Pulmonary embolism deaths, disparities high d

Despite advancements in care, a Michigan Medicine study finds that the death rate for pulmonary embolism remains high and unchanged in recent years – more often killing men, Black patients and those from rural areas. Researchers say the findings highlight a need for targeted interventions and programs aimed at improving outcomes for pulmonary embolism in all patients.

Related Keywords

Michigan ,United States ,Massachusetts ,Boston ,American ,James Froehlich ,Valleriev Mclaughlin ,Neil Kamdar ,Vikas Aggarwal ,Ajay Giri ,Geoffrey Barnes ,Brahmajee Nallamothu ,Mohamed Zghouzi ,Hunter Mwansa ,Kenneth Rosenfield ,Syed Nabeel Hyder ,University Of Michigan Health Frankel Cardiovascular Center ,Annals Of The American Thoracic Society ,Boston Scientific ,University Of Tennessee At Nashville ,American Lung Association ,Abiomed ,Centers For Disease ,University Of Pennsylvania ,Method Of Research ,Michigan Medicine ,American Thoracic ,Michigan Health Frankel Cardiovascular Center ,Disease Control ,Um Medical ,American Lung ,Supriya Shore ,Massachusetts General Hospital ,Abbott Vascular ,Advisory Board ,Althea Medical ,Board Member ,Geographic Disparities ,Pulmonary Embolism Related Mortality Nationwide ,Pulmonary Embolism Related Mortality ,