Worse Breast Cancer Outcomes for Black Women Tempered by BMI

New data show that Black women with node positive HR+/HER2- breast cancer have worse outcomes than their white counterparts, although the difference was no longer significant after adjustment for BMI.

Related Keywords

Ann Arbor ,Michigan ,United States ,Texas ,Houston ,New Haven ,Connecticut ,San Antonio ,American ,Susang Komen ,Puneet Singh ,Eric Winer ,Yara Abdou ,Breast Cancer Research Foundation ,National Cancer Institute ,Twitter ,Cure Research Program ,University Of Michigan ,Hope Foundation For Cancer Research ,Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center ,University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill ,Ut Health San Antonio Cancer Center ,Breast Cancer Program ,Department Of Breast Surgical Oncology ,University Of Texas Md Anderson Cancer Center ,National Institutes Of Health ,Genomic Health ,Yale Cancer Center ,Faculty Affairs ,Sciences Corporation ,San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium ,Smilow Cancer Hospital ,American Black ,North Carolina ,Chapel Hill ,Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer ,Medscape Medical News ,Virginia Kaklamani ,San Antonio Cancer Center ,Breast Surgical Oncology ,Cancer Center ,Hispanic White ,Hispanic Black ,National Institutes ,Hope Foundation ,Cancer Research ,Exact Sciences Corporation ,Breast Cancer ,Alignant Breast Neoplasm ,Racial Ethnic Disparity ,Her2 Negative Breast Cancer ,Her2 Breast Cancer ,Cancer ,Alignant Neoplasia ,Arcinoma ,Breast ,Genomics ,Genomic Medicine ,Edicine Genomic ,Body Mass Index Bmi ,Her2 Positive Breast Cancer ,Her2 Neu ,Endocrine Therapy ,Social Determinants Of Health ,Tumor ,Adherence ,Dherence To Medication I ,