It is essential to quantify the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on cancer screening, including
for vulnerable sub-populations, to inform the development of evidence-based, targeted …

Background: A higher risk of preterm birth among black women than among white women is
well established in the United States. We compared differences in preterm birth between non…

Background: First Nations, Inuit and Métis are at higher risk of adverse birth outcomes than
are non-Indigenous people. However, relatively little perinatal information is available at the …

We aimed to compare cancer survival in Ontario First Nations people to that in other Ontarians
for five major cancer types: colorectal, lung, cervix, breast and prostate. A list of registered …

Background Research on predictors of adverse birth outcomes has focused on maternal
characteristics. Much less is known about the role of paternal factors. Paternal education is an …

Objective To compare the distribution of stage at breast cancer diagnosis between First Nations
(FN) and non-FN women, and to investigate factors associated with later diagnosis in FN …

Purpose An increasing percentage of children are born to couples who cohabit but are not
legally married. Using data from a nationally representative Canadian sample, we estimated …

Background: Indigenous populations in Canada and abroad have poorer survival after a
breast cancer diagnosis compared with their geographic counterparts; however, the influence …

Background Inuit experience the highest cancer mortality rates from lung cancer in the world
with increasing rates of other cancers in addition to other significant health burdens. Inuit …

Most studies reporting more favourable biological features of screen-detected breast cancers
compared with symptomatic or interval cancers include initial or prevalent screens and …