Background This study tested the hypothesis that relatively poor Canadian women with breast cancer have a survival advantage over their counterparts in the USA. Methods Seventy-eight independent retrospective cohort (incidence between 1984 and 2000, followed until 2006) outcomes were synthesized. Fixed effects meta-regression models compared women with breast cancer in low-income areas of Canada and the USA. Results Low-income Canadian women were advantaged on survival [rate ratio (RR)?=3D?1.14; 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.13\u961.15] and their advantage was even larger among women <65 years of age who are not yet eligible for Medicare coverage in the USA (RR?=3D?1.21, 95% CI 1.18\u961.24). Canadian advantages were also larger for node p...
Background: In Canada, clinical practice guidelines recommend breast cancer screeni...
This study builds on previous research showing that breast cancer survival is poorer for First Natio...
Abstract Background Our research group advanced a hea...
BACKGROUND: This study tested the hypothesis that relatively poor Canadian women with breast cancer ...
PURPOSE: Extending previous Canadian-United States cancer survival comparisons in large metropolitan...
This study re-examined the differential effect of socioeconomic status on the survival of women with...
This study examined the differential effect of extreme impoverishment on breast cancer care in urban...
Effects of socioeconomic status on the long-term survival of 808 women with node-negative breast can...
Background: Better health care among Canada’s socioeconomically vulnerable versus America’s has not ...
Extremely poor Canadian women were recently observed to be largely advantaged on most aspects of bre...
OBJECTIVES: Comparisons of cancer survival in Canadian and US metropolitan areas have shown consiste...
This study tested the hypothesis that socioeconomically vulnerable Canadians with diverse acute cond...
OBJECTIVES: This study examined whether socioeconomic status has a differential effect on the surviv...
BACKGROUND: Population-based cancer survival provides insight into the effectiveness of health syste...
OBJECTIVES: This study examined whether place and socio-economic status had differential effects on ...
Background: In Canada, clinical practice guidelines recommend breast cancer screeni...
This study builds on previous research showing that breast cancer survival is poorer for First Natio...
Abstract Background Our research group advanced a hea...
BACKGROUND: This study tested the hypothesis that relatively poor Canadian women with breast cancer ...
PURPOSE: Extending previous Canadian-United States cancer survival comparisons in large metropolitan...
This study re-examined the differential effect of socioeconomic status on the survival of women with...
This study examined the differential effect of extreme impoverishment on breast cancer care in urban...
Effects of socioeconomic status on the long-term survival of 808 women with node-negative breast can...
Background: Better health care among Canada’s socioeconomically vulnerable versus America’s has not ...
Extremely poor Canadian women were recently observed to be largely advantaged on most aspects of bre...
OBJECTIVES: Comparisons of cancer survival in Canadian and US metropolitan areas have shown consiste...
This study tested the hypothesis that socioeconomically vulnerable Canadians with diverse acute cond...
OBJECTIVES: This study examined whether socioeconomic status has a differential effect on the surviv...
BACKGROUND: Population-based cancer survival provides insight into the effectiveness of health syste...
OBJECTIVES: This study examined whether place and socio-economic status had differential effects on ...
Background: In Canada, clinical practice guidelines recommend breast cancer screeni...
This study builds on previous research showing that breast cancer survival is poorer for First Natio...
Abstract Background Our research group advanced a hea...