Petersen / San Francisco / Greene / Cooper / New York / Moylan / Washington / DC / College Station / Choti / /
Company
Siegel AB / Cox / StataCorp / /
Country
United States / / /
Facility
Fort Myers / National Cancer Institute / Taubman Center / University of Michigan / /
IndustryTerm
therapy for early-stage disease / cancer care / race/ethnicity accounting / therapies for complex cancers / /
MedicalCondition
vascular invasion Tumor / JE / local and regional cancer / II disease / cirrhosis / hepatitis B / local tumor / Male sex Tumor / early-stage hepatocellular carcinoma / MS / liver disease / comprehensive cancer / cancers / tumor / cancer / tumors / disease / Hepatocellular Carcinoma / chronic / vascular invasion Multiple tumors / liver cancer / Patients With Early-Stage Hepatocellular Carcinoma Amit K. Mathur / infection / chronic hepatitis B / /
National Cancer Institute / High school / University of Michigan / Ann Arbor / University of Michigan / American Joint Committee on Cancer / US Bureau of the Census / Medicare / Congress / American Joint Committee on Cancer TNM / Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences / US Census Bureau / American Medical Association / National Center for Health Statistics / Department of Surgery / /
Person
Howell C. Racial / Arch Surg / Amir A. Ghaferi / Nicholas H. Osborne / Justin B. Dimick / Raymond J. Lynch / Ann Intern Med / Christopher J. Sonnenday / Amit K. Mathur / / /
Position
HB / et al / HB / Author / Major / /
Product
Kaplan-Meier / /
ProvinceOrState
Texas / New Jersey / Saskatchewan / Louisiana / Michigan / Florida / California / Massachusetts / /
ORIGINAL ARTICLE Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Access to Care and Survival for Patients With Early-Stage Hepatocellular Carcinoma Amit K. Mathur, MD, MS; Nicholas H. Osborne, MD; Raymond J. Lynch, MD, MS;