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Outcome of African-American compared to White-American patients with early-stage breast cancer, stratified by phenotype.

Anna LehrbergMelissa B DavisFadi BaidounLindsay F PetersenLaura SusickBrittany JenkinsYalei ChenTommy IvanicsIlya RakitinJessica BensenhaverErica ProctorSaul David NathansonLisa A Newman
Published in: The breast journal (2021)
Breast cancer survival disparities in AA and WA women with SLN-negative breast cancer are diminished when evaluated at early-stage cancers defined by SLN-negative tumors. Our evaluation suggests that when diagnosed early, phenotype does not contribute to racial survival outcomes. The lower survival rate in AA women with breast cancer may be attributed to later stage biology between the two races, or underlying socioeconomic disparities.
Keyphrases
  • early stage
  • african american
  • sentinel lymph node
  • healthcare
  • free survival
  • squamous cell carcinoma
  • health insurance
  • rectal cancer