African-American and Latin-American women have a greater risk of this complication than do Caucasian women.
Some ethnic groups such as Native Americans have a dramatically higher incidence of cholecystitis.
African-American women have higher rates of preeclampsia than do Caucasian women.
You should check with your Dr before becoming pregnant again. You are at a higher risk for it happening again if you've experienced it once.
Between 32 to 35% of teen girls 18-13 years old become pregnant. In some areas of the country it can be higher.
No particular ethnic groups seem to be at higher risk for CP. However, people of disadvantaged back-ground are at higher risk due to poorer access to proper prenatal care and advanced medical services.
Having the answer to this question would go a long way in helping to find a cure. It is not known why certain ethnic groups are more predisposed to getting Crohns disease.
There is some variation among racial and ethnic groups, with men of Scandinavian background having higher than average rates of testicular cancer, and African-American men having a lower than average incidence.
In historical contexts, slaves were commonly individuals from conquered territories, prisoners of war, or those in debt. Additionally, marginalized groups such as ethnic minorities or poor individuals were at higher risk of being enslaved. Having little to no power or resources made groups like these more vulnerable to enslavement.
Groups that value higher power distance believe relationships are informal.
Disproportionate representation in schools is a result of two factors. Bias/discrimination as well as social factors that lead to a higher rate of disability in some ethnic groups are both reasons for disproportionate representation in special education in schools.
African American or Black infants have the highest infant mortality rate in the United States. They experience significantly higher rates compared to other racial or ethnic groups. This disparity is thought to be influenced by a range of factors including social determinants of health, access to healthcare, and systemic racism.
Research has shown that there are persistent differences in IQ test scores across different racial and ethnic groups in the US, with some groups consistently scoring higher or lower on average than others. However, it is important to note that while there may be differences in average scores, individual differences within each group are greater than differences between groups.