Differences in Breast Cancer Stage, Treatment, and Survival by Race and Ethnicity | Zendy

Christopher I. Li | Zendy; Kathleen E. Malone | Zendy; Janet R. Daling | Zendy

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Differences in Breast Cancer Stage, Treatment, and Survival by Race and Ethnicity

Author(s) -

Christopher I. Li,

Kathleen E. Malone,

Janet R. Daling

Publication year - 2003

Publication title -

archives of internal medicine

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 1538-3679

pISSN - 0003-9926

DOI - 10.1001/archinte.163.1.49

Subject(s) - pacific islanders , medicine , breast cancer , ethnic group , demography , native hawaiians , epidemiology , population , cancer , vietnamese , cohort , gerontology , mortality rate , environmental health , linguistics , philosophy , sociology , anthropology

In the United States, black and Hispanic white women with breast cancer present with more advanced stages and have poorer survival rates than non-Hispanic whites, whereas Asians and Pacific Islanders do not. However, Asians and Pacific Islanders and Hispanic whites are heterogeneous populations, and few studies have evaluated breast cancer stage, treatments, and mortality rates for subgroups of these populations.

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