The aim of this study was to compare surgical treatment received by Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) in New South Wales (NSW), Australia and to examine whether patient and disease characteristics are associated with any disparities found. An additional objective was to describe the adjuvant treatments received by Aboriginal people diagnosed with NSCLC in NSW. Finally, we compared the risk of death from NSCLC for Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people
Data from the South Australian Cancer Registry (SACR) for 1977-2003 were used to calculate expected ...
Objectives: Our aim was to compare surgical treatment rates and survival rates for Aboriginal and no...
BACKGROUND: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Australia have been found to have poore...
BACKGROUND: The aim of this study was to compare surgical treatment received by Aboriginal and non-A...
BACKGROUND:Aboriginal Australians have higher cancer mortality than non-Aboriginal Australians. Lowe...
The aim of this study is to compare cancer survivals of Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians an...
Objective: To describe, for the first time, mortality from cancer for Aboriginal residents of New So...
Background. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples experience inferior outcomes following dia...
BACKGROUND: Overall, Indigenous Australians with cancer are diagnosed with more advanced disease, re...
BACKGROUND: National cancer survival statistics are available for the total Australian population bu...
Background Indigenous Australians do not have the high standard of health that Australians in genera...
Background: Indigenous Australians do not have the high standard of health that Australians in gener...
An assessment of recent data on cancer in Indigenous Australians (Aborigines and Torres Strait Islan...
Background: Indigenous Australians have significantly lower life expectancies than the peoples of de...
Lung cancer is the most common cause of cancer death in Australia, resulting in considerable disease...
Data from the South Australian Cancer Registry (SACR) for 1977-2003 were used to calculate expected ...
Objectives: Our aim was to compare surgical treatment rates and survival rates for Aboriginal and no...
BACKGROUND: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Australia have been found to have poore...
BACKGROUND: The aim of this study was to compare surgical treatment received by Aboriginal and non-A...
BACKGROUND:Aboriginal Australians have higher cancer mortality than non-Aboriginal Australians. Lowe...
The aim of this study is to compare cancer survivals of Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians an...
Objective: To describe, for the first time, mortality from cancer for Aboriginal residents of New So...
Background. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples experience inferior outcomes following dia...
BACKGROUND: Overall, Indigenous Australians with cancer are diagnosed with more advanced disease, re...
BACKGROUND: National cancer survival statistics are available for the total Australian population bu...
Background Indigenous Australians do not have the high standard of health that Australians in genera...
Background: Indigenous Australians do not have the high standard of health that Australians in gener...
An assessment of recent data on cancer in Indigenous Australians (Aborigines and Torres Strait Islan...
Background: Indigenous Australians have significantly lower life expectancies than the peoples of de...
Lung cancer is the most common cause of cancer death in Australia, resulting in considerable disease...
Data from the South Australian Cancer Registry (SACR) for 1977-2003 were used to calculate expected ...
Objectives: Our aim was to compare surgical treatment rates and survival rates for Aboriginal and no...
BACKGROUND: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Australia have been found to have poore...