Low socioeconomic status (SES) is associated with early onset of chronic diseases and
reduced life expectancy. The involvement of neighborhood-level factors in defining cancer …

Ethnic or racial differences in breast cancer (BC) survival outcomes have been reported, but
current data are largely restricted to comparisons between African Americans and non …

Importance Neighborhood-level disadvantage is an important factor in the creation and
persistence of underresourced neighborhoods with an undue burden of disparate breast …

Importance Racial disparities in breast cancer (BC) survival arise from multilevel causes,
which may exert influence at different stages of BC progression. Clarifying the importance of …

Purpose Shorter breast cancer (BC) survival outcomes persist by neighborhood
disadvantage independent of patient, tumor, and treatment characteristics. This suggests …

Importance The biological processes that underlie the association of neighborhood
environment with chronic diseases, such as cancer, remain poorly understood. Objective To …

Background Living in a disadvantaged neighborhood is associated with worse health
outcomes, including brain health, yet the underlying biological mechanisms are …

Objective: To determine the association between objective (geospatial) and subjective
(perceived) measures of neighborhood disadvantage (ND) and aggressive breast cancer …

Background The objective of this study was to examine the association between racialized
economic segregation, allostatic load (AL), and all-cause mortality in patients with breast …

Background Allostatic load (AL) reflects the collective load of chronic stress during lifetime.
Previous studies have shown that higher AL is associated with poor clinical outcomes …