The relation of race and type of health insurance to long-term risk of mortality among lung cancer patients in rural Eastern North Carolina.

作者: Samer E Elchoufani , Jimmy T Efird , Wesley T O’Neal , Stephen W Davies , Hope Landrine

DOI: 10.18043/NCM.74.6.464

关键词:

摘要: BACKGROUND: Black patients with lung cancer have a higher mortality rate than do their white counterparts. Differences in insurance coverage, demographic characteristics, and treatment profiles may explain this disparity. The purpose of study was to compare the longterm risk black that patients, by type. METHODS: Patients who were diagnosed Eastern North Carolina treated at Leo Jenkins Cancer Center between 2001 2010 included study. A Cox regression model used patients. RESULTS: total 2,351 (717 1,634 white) during period. Independent age sex, observed die sooner counterparts (hazard ratio = 1.2; 95% confidence interval, 1.04-1.3; P .0070). However, difference not statistically significant after controlling for stratifying LIMITATIONS: Residual confounding misclassification some variables could biased estimated effects. CONCLUSION: racial disparity is no longer apparent health type accounted for.

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