Background. A survival difference has been seen in numerous studies between African-
American (AA) and Caucasian (C) women with breast cancer. The purpose of this study was …

Background The disparity in breast cancer mortality between African American women and
non-Hispanic white women has been the subject of increased scrutiny. Few studies have …

Abstract Background Black and Hispanic women with early-stage breast cancer are more
likely than white women to experience fragmented care and less likely to see medical …

Abstract Background As Asian American breast cancer incidence rises, it is necessary to
investigate the origins of differential breast cancer outcomes among Asian ethnic subgroups …

Purpose Breast cancer outcomes are worse among black women and women of lower
socioeconomic status. The purpose of this study was to investigate racial and social …

Objective: Delays in treatment initiation may contribute to the poorer breast cancer survival
among Black women compared with Whites. Lower socioeconomic status and lack of access …

Background Causes of racial disparities in breast cancer survival remain unclear. This study
assesses overall survival (OS) after diagnosis between black and white women and …

Chemotherapy improves breast cancer survival but is underused more often in black than in
white women. We examined associations between patient–physician relationships and …

Abstract Background: African American women have a higher breast cancer mortality rate
than Caucasian women. To understand this difference, socioeconomic status (SES) needs …

Background: Previous studies have found that African-American women are more likely than
white women to have late-stage breast cancer at diagnosis and shortened survival …