PURPOSE: @entity5 disparities among racial and ethnic groups are major public health concerns. Our objective was to examine the impact of @entity159 ( @entity159 ) on survival of @entity694 @entity1 within major racial and ethnic groups. METHODS: @entity1 with @entity694 from Los Angeles County (LAC) were assessed. @entity159 was utilized as an indicator of healthcare access and categorized by tertiles (high, middle, and low). @entity1 characteristics were compared and survival analyses were performed. RESULTS: In our heterogeneous LAC cohort, we confirmed survival disparities. Asians had the best survival followed by Hispanics, whites, and blacks. For each stage of disease, Asians and Hispanics had better outcomes than whites and blacks. Then, we evaluated the impact of @entity159 on survival within each racial and ethnic group. We observed significantly longer survival for high @entity159 @entity1 compared to middle and low @entity159 @entity1 for all racial/ethnic groups. CONCLUSIONS: While disparities across racial/ethnic groups are well-documented, our study is the first to identify socioeconomic disparities in survival for @entity1 within the same group. These novel findings demonstrate the complex role of @entity159 on race and ethnicity and identify the need to improve healthcare access even within select populations.

Socioeconomic factors impact @entity694 outcomes in diverse XXXX populations.

@entity5 :: ('MESH:D009369', 'Disease') :: ['Cancer'] @entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['Patients', 'patients', 'Patient'] @entity694 :: ('MESH:D003110', 'Disease') :: ['colon adenocarcinoma', 'colon cancer'] @entity159 :: ('MESH:D013226', 'Disease') :: ['SES', 'socioeconomic status']
@entity1 :: (9606,Species) :: ['patient']
