• Black people with prostate cancer face a complex interplay of structural barriers such as
inadequate health education, underrepresentation in clinical trials and reduced access to …

While the incidence of prostate cancer has declined in general over the years, the incidence
and mortality rate among black men is disproportionately high. Screening recommendations …

A 2-fold or more increased risk of prostate cancer death among Black men in the United
States has been on record since the National Cancer Institute began its Surveillance …

Among Black men in the United States, as for the overall male population, prostate cancer is
the most common noncutaneous cancer and the second-leading cause of cancer mortality …

INTRODUCTION AND OBJECTIVE: Black individuals have a two-fold higher rate of prostate
cancer (PCa) death in the US compared to the average PCa population. Yet few guidelines …

Evidence is accumulating that a “1‐size‐fits‐all” screening approach to prostate cancer may
not be what is most appropriate. Therefore, the use of personalized screening approaches in …

Purpose: Although black men represent a high risk population for prostate specific antigen
screening for prostate cancer, recommendations in black men are unclear. To our …

Background Prostate cancer is the most diagnosed cancer in African American men, yet
prostate cancer screening regimens in this group are poorly guided by existing evidence …

Background Prostate-specific antigen screening has profoundly affected the epidemiology of
prostate cancer in the United States. Persistent racial disparities in outcomes for Black men …

Abstract Background The 2018 US Preventive Services Task Force guidelines recommend
individualizing prostate cancer screening in 55‐to 69‐year‐old men. Given the higher …