Disparities in poverty and health care access barriers have a negative impact on the health
and wellness of population subsets that bear a disproportionate share of these …

Importance Variation in cancer incidence and outcome has well-documented correlations
with racial/ethnic identity. In the United States, the possible genetic and ancestral hereditary …

Differences in breast cancer burden (represented by incidence and mortality rates) between
white/Caucasian Americans and African Americans have been recognized and documented …

Persistent disparities in the burden of breast cancer between African Americans and White
Americans have been documented over many decades. Features characterizing breast …

Introduction Non-Hispanic (nH) Black and Hispanic women are disproportionately affected
by early onset disease, later stage, and with more aggressive, higher grade and ER/PR …

Racial disparities in survival among African American (AA) women in the United States have
been well documented. Breast cancer mortality rates among AA women is higher in …

Several studies indicate that African-American, Hispanic White, and Native American
women with breast cancer present with more advanced stages and have poorer survival …

Disparities in breast cancer stage and mortality by race/ethnicity in the United States are
persistent and well known. However, few studies have assessed differences across …

Despite the recent decline in breast cancer mortality, African American women continue to
die from breast cancer at higher rates than do White women. Beyond the fact that breast …

Objective: To investigate the impact of global and local genetic ancestry and neighborhood
socioeconomic status (nSES), on breast cancer (BC) subtype, and gene expression …