… are less likely to receive novel and high-cost medications, 4 and they are less likely to receive
… or emergency use treatments, 5 and preventive or critical care therapies. For example, …

… , and gender, African-American women of low socioeconomic … Generally, African Americans
continue to experience poorer … of low-income African-American women in interacting with …

… Black Americans are also less likely to be appropriately … by the 2017 American College
of Cardiology/American Heart … patients receiving ramipril to 229 patients receiving placebo …

… post-resuscitation care guidelines for adults, which are based on the 2020 International
Consensus on Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Science with Treatment Recommendations. The …

… biologically predisposed to get COVID-19, but are socially prone to coronavirus exposure …
likely to be uninsured compared with non-Hispanic whites, and uninsured adults are less likely …

… who received care from Black physicians or from White physicians. Although US infant mortality
rates have declined, Black infants are still more likely … in the African American community. …

… received definitive treatment (1137 African American … While improving access to care is
undoubtedly beneficial, the results of this study suggest that only improving access is unlikely to …

… or African American descent reported 7% of persons with AF onset at ≤66 years of age
harbored rare likely … and receive catheter ablation.Women are referred for ablation later in the …

… income were less likely to receive rhythm control treatment, especially … Black patients.
Although we adjusted for the number of outpatient cardiology visits per 12 months, these treatment …

… more serious acute myocardial infarctions (ie STEMI) were less likely to avoid care. This is
… outbreak on acute admissions at the emergency and cardiology departments across Europe …