is reporting from
Member
NP Rank:
NP Rank:
Genetics may play a greater role than previously thought in accounting for black women's higher rate of premature births, researchers at Washington University School of Medicine have found.
Experts have long attributed the racial disparity in part to poverty, disparate access to medical care and other environmental factors.
But when the St. Louis researchers adjusted for age, education level, medical and socio-economic factors, black women still had higher rates of premature births and recurrence.
Most RecentMost Recommended Comments (1)
at 15:29 on October 27th, 2008
Who comes up with this stuff!!!! This is a riduculous article and a insult to all mankind. I have seen lots of premature babies and they come in all different packages....not just black. I have not seen more races than the other it's pretty balanced out. Wherever the person who wrote this article finds their information,looks like they may need to check into a new source for info. MAKES NO SENSE AT ALL!!!!!!