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Cancer awareness and secondary prevention practices in Black Americans: Implications for intervention
1987
Family & Community Health
The morbidity and mortality rates for cancer are higher for blacks than for whites. The following three contending theories offer possible explanations for these rates: (1) the histology types among cancers of the same site are distributed differently for blacks and whites; (2) there is increased susceptibility in lower social classes, of which many blacks are members; and (3) early detection of cancer is less frequent among minority populations. The latter explanation shows the necessity for
doi:10.1097/00003727-198711000-00006
fatcat:3x25ztjpjvgexfkl6hzdkn37x4