Original articleThe influence of outpatient insurance coverage on the microvascular complications of non-insulin-dependent diabetes in Mexican Americans☆
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Cited by (25)
Metabolic and inflammatory risk reduction in response to lipid-lowering and lifestyle modification in the medically underserved individuals
2021, American Journal of Preventive CardiologyDiabetes mellitus in the Hispanic/Latino population: An increasing health care challenge in the United States
2007, American Journal of the Medical SciencesCitation Excerpt :In addition, when compared to non-Hispanic whites, Hispanics with type 2 diabetes have lower rates of insulin use and are treated more often with oral agents.57 Access to health care has been associated with higher microvascular complications in Hispanics.58,59 Recently, the CDC reported that 31% of Hispanic women in the U.S., lacked health insurance coverage, 20% had no usual place to go for medical care during the past year, and 22% experienced unmet health care needs during the past year due to cost.60
Accuracy of primary care clinicians in screening for diabetic retinopathy using single-image retinal photography
2008, Annals of Family Medicine
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Presented at the American Diabetes Association, 1989.
Copyright © 1992 Published by Elsevier Inc.