Abstract The Indigenous people of Australia face significant health gaps compared with the
general population, with lower life expectancies, higher rates of death, and chronic illness …

This systematic review examines variations in outcomes along the breast cancer continuum
for Australian women by Indigenous status. Multiple databases were systematically …

Objectives We compared patterns of care, comorbidity, disability-adjusted life-years (DALYs)
and survival in Indigenous and non-Indigenous women with breast cancer in Queensland …

Background The reasons for the increasing breast cancer incidence in indigenous Māori
compared to non-Māori New Zealand women are unknown. The aim of this study was to …

Abstract Background Australia's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women have poorer
survival and twice the disease burden from breast cancer compared to other Australian …

Introduction Indigenous people have disproportionally worse health and lower life
expectancy than their non-indigenous counterparts in high-income countries. Cancer data …

Background Lower breast cancer survival has been reported for Australian Aboriginal
women compared to non-Aboriginal women, however the reasons for this disparity have not …

Objective: To identify social, structural and personal factors among Indigenous women in
Queensland associated with the detection of breast cancer, and the treatment and post …

Abstract Background New Zealand has major ethnic disparities in breast cancer survival
with Māori (indigenous people) and Pacific women (immigrants or descended from …

Abstract Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people comprise about 2.5% of the Australian
population. Cancer registry data indicate that their breast cancer survivals are lower than for …