Articles by Rob Dillard
Adolescents and young adults of color who are BC survivors face a higher risk of long-term bone marrow suppression.
In the United States, nation of origin is significantly associated with breast cancer outcomes among Hispanic patients.
A study analyzed the association between discrimination, trust, and pain among Black women with early-stage BC.
Neighborhood deprivation is associated with increased BC mortality among non-Hispanic White women, but not Black women.
Black women experience higher obesity and breast cancer mortality rates than non-Black women.
Breast cancer diagnosis or treatment caused a moderate to great deal of change to sexual health in 89.5% of respondents.
Stage IV melanoma at presentation decreased from 2010 to 2020 in states with Medicaid expansion.
Racialized economic segregation is a social determinant of health in metastatic breast cancer.
A study assessed the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on Black and Hispanic breast cancer (BC) survivors.
Support interventions are needed for managing oral endocrine therapy-related symptoms among Black breast cancer survivors.
Racial disparities exist in the initiation of chemotherapy, with a negative impact on Black women.
A study found racial disparities exist in breast cancer imaging therapy.
Factors such as a systemic mistrust of the health care system may prevent Black women from enrolling in trials for BC.
Pathologic complete response to neoadjuvant chemotherapy for TNBC and overall survival differ based on race/ethnicity.
Adding a polygenic risk score is effective at predicting breast cancer risk in Black women.
Analyzing somatic mutations in Latin American breast cancer patients may play a critical role in treatment planning.
The breast cancer recurrence score for recommending adjuvant chemotherapy may be less accurate for Black women.
The strong Black woman stereotype is detrimental to the well-being of Black patients with breast and ovarian cancers.
Using personal care products like nail polish during puberty may be associated with an increased risk of breast cancer.
Black populations have a significantly lower rate of breast cancer mortality decline compared with White populations.
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