Both race and socioeconomic status (SES) contribute to disparities. We assessed the relative roles of neighborhood socioeconomic status (nSES) and race in the @entity1118 experience for young adults (<50 years old). Data from a tertiary care @entity158 center was matched to 2000 US Census data to examine the role of race and nSES on @entity1118 and its sequelae in 3,730 adults (9.7% black, 61% female) 18 to 49 years old (37    8 years). Blacks had significantly more @entity158 and disability and lived in lower SES neighborhoods. Living in a lower SES neighborhood was associated with increased sensory, affective, and "other" @entity158 , @entity158 , and @entity1316 . Race was independently associated with affective and "other" @entity158 on the McGill Pain Questionnaire scales, and both disability factors. Racial disparities in @entity158 and @entity1316 were mediated by nSES. In every case, race and @entity159 played important roles in the outcomes for @entity1118 . Age was related to both disability outcomes. Gender was associated with @entity717 and @entity1316 , with @entity1 displaying worse outcomes. PERSPECTIVE: Important racial- and SES-related variability in @entity158 related outcomes in young adults with @entity1118 were defined. Black race was associated with @entity159 , and black race plays an important role in @entity158 outcomes beyond @entity159 .

The association between race and neighborhood socioeconomic status in younger Black and White adults with XXXX .

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['men'] @entity1316 :: ('MESH:D019964', 'Disease') :: ['mood disorders'] @entity158 :: ('MESH:D010146', 'Disease') :: ['pain-related disability', 'pain', 'sensory pain'] @entity717 :: ('MESH:D009069', 'Disease') :: ['voluntary disability'] @entity1118 :: ('MESH:D059350', 'Disease') :: ['chronic pain'] @entity159 :: ('MESH:D013226', 'Disease') :: ['neighborhood SES']
@entity1118 :: (MESH:D059350,Disease) :: ['chronic pain']
