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If we do not count it, it does not count: ethnicity in allogeneic haemopoietic stem cell transplant in Australia

  • Gemma McErlean
  • , Ashish Bajel
  • , Abir Bhattacharyya
  • , Ngaire Brown
  • , Richard De Abreu Lourenco
  • , Matthew Greenwood
  • , Ian Kerridge
  • , Nancy Kim
  • , David Kliman
  • , Della Maneze
  • , Tracey O'Brien
  • , Jeff Szer
  • , Ida Twist
  • University of Wollongong
  • St. George Hospital
  • Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
  • University of Melbourne
  • Westmead Hospital
  • Ngaoara Ltd
  • South Australian Health And Medical Research Institute
  • University of Technology Sydney
  • Royal North Shore Hospital
  • The University of Sydney
  • University of New South Wales
  • The Children's Hospital at Westmead

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

1 Citation (Scopus)

Abstract

Race and ethnicity are important social determinants of health and may be associated with significant disparities in access to, quality of, and outcomes from health care. In the United States, racial disparities have been well-documented among patients with solid cancer, with Black patients experiencing the poorest outcomes for most cancers of any racial and ethnic group.1 In patients with acute myeloid leukaemia, mortality is strongly associated with ethnicity, with non-Hispanic Black patients faring worse than non-Hispanic White patients.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)2155-2158
Number of pages4
JournalInternal Medicine Journal
Volume53
Issue number12
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - Dec 2023
Externally publishedYes

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