Tobacco Content on Streaming Platforms Disproportionately Affects Vulnerable Populations
A study found that tobacco exposure on streaming platforms is highest among certain racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic groups.
A study found that tobacco exposure on streaming platforms is highest among certain racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic groups.
Relative to Whites, asthma attacks and related emergency department visits trended downward among Black adults and children during the COVID-19 pandemic.
One of the legacies of “redlining” may be higher incidence and mortality rates of COVID-19 affecting the largely minority and poor residents of these neighborhoods, according to research presented at ATS 2022....
ATS, ALA, and Chest will provide $420,000 to sponsor a scholar in pulmonary and critical care medicine in the prestigious Harold Amos Medical Faculty Development Program. Applications are accepted until March 16, 2022.
Read MoreThere was no clinically significant bias based on ethnicity for black and white volunteer subjects monitored with Masimo SETÂ pulse oximetry and RD SETÂ sensors, the company reports.
Read MoreHospitalized COVID-19 patients who had been chronically exposed in their neighborhoods to higher particulate matter—such as smoke, soot, and dirt—had increased risks for admission to the ICU and death.
Read MoreData presented at Chest 2021 demonstrated that African American adults disproportionately experience the consequences of COVID-19.
Read MoreBlack patients experience higher lung cancer mortality than white patients, but equal access to immunotherapy may help close the gap.
Read MoreWhile research is still ongoing, scientists have identified multiple factors that play a role in the higher rates of asthma seen in African Americans.
Read MoreNew research reveals novel insights about lung cancer risk in black patients with screen-detected cancers compared to white patients.
Read MoreA new report from the Institute of Medicine found African Americans received poorer care than did whites in 12 of 15 healthcare areas, while Hispanics fared worse in nine of the 15 areas.
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