Cancer care disparities among rural populations are increasingly documented and may be
worsening, likely because of the impact of rurality on access to state-of-the-art cancer …

There is some evidence that place of residence is associated with cancer survival, but the
findings are inconsistent, and the underlying mechanisms by which residential location …

Background: Cancer incidence and mortality rates in the United States are declining, but this
decrease may not be observed in rural areas where residents are more likely to live in …

BACKGROUND This study evaluates the independent association of Medicaid expansion
on stage of presentation among patients of Black and White race with colorectal (CRC) …

Over the last three decades, researchers have investigated population density and health
outcomes at differing scale. There has not been a systematic review conducted in order to …

Background Black patients and underinsured patients with colorectal cancer (CRC) present
with more advanced disease and experience worse outcomes. The study aim was to …

Background The incidence of colorectal cancer (CRC) in young adults is increasing. Minority
populations with CRC are known to have worse survival outcomes. The aim of this study is …

Background No study has been conducted to investigate the spatial pattern and association
of socioeconomic status (such as income) with breast and colorectal cancer incidence in …

Objective To determine the intermediate and long-term survival of patients diagnosed with
colorectal cancer (CRC) and to determine factors that affect survival. Method Patients were …

BACKGROUND Although colorectal cancer (CRC) mortality rates are declining, racial‐
ethnic disparities in CRC mortality nationally are widening. Herein, the authors attempted to …