Mastectomy v. Lumpectomy: Who Decides?

Diana Zuckerman, PhD, National Center for Health Research Approximately 230,000 women in the U.S. will be diagnosed with breast cancer this year. Over the last two decades, research has regularly provided new evidence that breast cancer patients can live just as long – or even longer – with less radical treatment. In the 1990s, research […]

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Racial Differences in Prostate Cancer

Prostate cancer is a common form of cancer in men and is one of the leading cancer killers. Black men are disproportionately affected. They are often diagnosed at younger ages, with more advanced stages of cancer, with more aggressive cancers, and they may be more likely to need screening. Some of the differences in rates of survival between Black and White men may be due to differences in access to medical care.

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