When heart-assisting implants could save a life, patients who are Black or female don't get them as often: Providers' differential decision-making must be addressed to equalize chance of survival for
Black people and women with severe heart failure who might be good candidates for surgery to implant a heart-assisting device have a lower chance of actually getting that operation than white patients, or male patients, a new study finds.
Black people and women with severe heart failure who might be good candidates for surgery to implant a heart-assisting device have a lower chance of actually getting that operation than white patient… [+3571 chars]
Read More
Other Stories in Health
- Keynote Selena Gomez spotlights prioritizing mental health during Academy Women's Luncheon
- UVM scientists discover new mechanism for blood flow regulation in the brain
- More cancer patients die here than in US, South Korea, Japan: Paper
- 'Yellowstone' Season 5 Episode 13 Recap: What Happened?
- Route to Christmas: Day 9 2024
- Depression genes amplify women's heart disease risk
- Measles & Rubella Weekly Monitoring Report – Week 20: May 12 to May 18, 2024
- 5 side effects of eating too much Papaya
- Route to Christmas: Day 8 2024