Abstract Context Men of African ancestry have demonstrated markedly higher rates of
prostate cancer mortality than men of other races and ethnicities around the world. In fact …

Social determinants of health that have been examined in relation to prostate cancer
incidence, stage at diagnosis, and survival include socioeconomic status (income …

Background: The rapidly rising incidence of papillary thyroid cancer may be due to
overdiagnosis of a reservoir of subclinical disease. To conclude that overdiagnosis is …

The largest US cancer health disparity exists in prostate cancer, with Black men having more
than a two-fold increased risk of dying from prostate cancer compared to all other races. This …

In the United States, prostate cancer (CaP) remains the second leading cause of cancer
deaths in men. CaP is predominantly indolent at diagnosis, with a small fraction (25–30%) …

Cancer health disparities remain stubbornly entrenched in the US health care system. The
Affordable Care Act was legislation to target these disparities in health outcomes. Expanded …

This acclaimed text promotes healthy aging by demonstrating how health practitioners,
program developers, and policymakers can prevent or manage disease and make large …

Background: Previous reviews of geographical disparities in the prostate cancer continuum
from diagnosis to mortality have identified a consistent pattern of poorer outcomes with …

Background Disparities in cancer incidence and mortality have been observed by measures
of area-level socioeconomic status (SES); however, the extent to which these disparities are …

BACKGROUND The relationship between socioeconomic status and cancer incidence in
the United States has not traditionally been a focus of population‐based cancer surveillance …