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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Mar 24.
Published in final edited form as: Ann Hepatol. 2019 Jan-Feb;18(1):177–186. doi: 10.5604/01.3001.0012.7910

Table 5.

Literature review.

Authors Type of Study Total N # Latinos M/F with HCC (Latinos) Main conclusions
Aparo, Goel, et al.28 Retrospective cohort 633 309 223 M/86 F Latinos with HCC had similar overall survival compared to whites and AA.
Babalola, Miksad, et al.27 Retrospective (Single Center) 148 59 42M/17F Higher proportion of Latino women with HCC; CV and metabolic syndrome were risk factors in Latinos for HCC.
El-Serag, Lau, et al.7 Retrospective 14,342 2,172 Latinos in US have high rates of HCC, second only to Asians and Pacific Islanders.
Ha, Chaudhri, et al.30 Cohort/Lit review n/a 70% of population of South Texas n/a Latinos have greatest burden of HCC.
Ha, Yan, et al.24 Retrospective cohort 51,741 8,998 6674 M/2324 F Asians had declining HCC incidence, Latinos had greatest increase in incidence.
Li, Hansen, et al.29 Retrospective 33,062 6,535 5061 M/1474 F AAs with HCC had lowest survival rates, fewer resection and transplants.
Nguyen, Le, et al.31 Retrospective (Single Center) 9,142 1,540 990 M/550 F Asians and Latinos had highest likelihood to develop cirrhosis and HCC at first presentation compared to whites and AAs.
Setiawan, Wei, et al.25 Prospective 36,864, 189 with HCC 36,864, 189 with HCC 128M/61 F 19.6 years, US born Latino Men at 2x higher risk of HCC and death from liver disease than foreign born Latino men (similar in women).
Venepalli, Modayil, et al.11 Retrospective 195 44 33 M/11 F Latinos had higher incidence of modifiable risk factors, shorter overall survival than AA and whites.
Younossi, Stepanova14 Retrospective 15,866 825 395 M/430 F All liver diseases including NAFLD, increase the risk for non-HCC liver related mortality.

AA: African Americans.