Add to ORKGTime delay after an abnormal screening mammogram may have a critical impact on tumor size, stage at diagnosis, treatment, prognosis, and survival of subsequent breast cancer. This study was undertaken to evaluate disparities between Latina and non-Hispani
African-American women with breast cancer are more likely than white women to present with larger tu...
Aims: This study explores whether certain population characteristics are associated with adherence t...
Randomized trials of mammographic screening have provided strong evidence that early diagnosis and t...
Time to definitive diagnosis of breast cancer in Latina and non-Hispanic white women
Background Although white women have the highest incidence of breast cancer, African American, foll...
BACKGROUND: Delays in follow-up after breast cancer screening contribute to disparities in breast ca...
Ethnic and racial minority women within the U.S. are less likely to use breast cancer screening (BCS...
BackgroundThe interaction of clinical and patient-level challenges following a breast cancer diagnos...
BACKGROUND.: Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related deaths in Latinas, chiefly because...
Objective: To examine factors influencing time from screening to final diagnosis among multicultural...
Despite multiple campaigns by the American Cancer Society, reports indicate that Latinas living in t...
Latinas are more likely to exhibit late stage breast cancers at the time of diagnosis and have lower...
ObjectivesLatina breast cancer patients are 20 percent more likely to die within 5 years after diagn...
Breast cancer (BC) remains the most common cancer in women. Although screening mammography (SM) is ...
BackgroundDelays in abnormal mammogram follow-up contribute to poor outcomes. In the current study, ...
African-American women with breast cancer are more likely than white women to present with larger tu...
Aims: This study explores whether certain population characteristics are associated with adherence t...
Randomized trials of mammographic screening have provided strong evidence that early diagnosis and t...
Time to definitive diagnosis of breast cancer in Latina and non-Hispanic white women
Background Although white women have the highest incidence of breast cancer, African American, foll...
BACKGROUND: Delays in follow-up after breast cancer screening contribute to disparities in breast ca...
Ethnic and racial minority women within the U.S. are less likely to use breast cancer screening (BCS...
BackgroundThe interaction of clinical and patient-level challenges following a breast cancer diagnos...
BACKGROUND.: Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related deaths in Latinas, chiefly because...
Objective: To examine factors influencing time from screening to final diagnosis among multicultural...
Despite multiple campaigns by the American Cancer Society, reports indicate that Latinas living in t...
Latinas are more likely to exhibit late stage breast cancers at the time of diagnosis and have lower...
ObjectivesLatina breast cancer patients are 20 percent more likely to die within 5 years after diagn...
Breast cancer (BC) remains the most common cancer in women. Although screening mammography (SM) is ...
BackgroundDelays in abnormal mammogram follow-up contribute to poor outcomes. In the current study, ...
African-American women with breast cancer are more likely than white women to present with larger tu...
Aims: This study explores whether certain population characteristics are associated with adherence t...
Randomized trials of mammographic screening have provided strong evidence that early diagnosis and t...