The phrase "advantaged patients" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to patients who have certain benefits or privileges in a healthcare context, often in comparison to disadvantaged patients.
Example: "In the study, advantaged patients had better access to specialized treatments than their counterparts."
Alternatives: "privileged patients" or "benefited patients".
In a study of socio-economic inequalities and the use of coronary angiography and revascularisation procedures in Western Australia the 'more advantaged' patients admitted with angina, but not those with AMI, had higher rates of coronary procedures [ 27].
Socioeconomic disparities in cancer survival have been described for many adult malignancies, with more advantaged patients having better survival than deprived patients (Chang et al, 2012; Simard et al, 2012; Quaglia et al, 2013; Saldana-Ruiz et al, 2013), including studies that have shown such disparities for most adult cancers in England (Coleman et al, 2004; Rachet et al, 2010).
Agreement is best, for example, for the most advantaged patients [ 3].
However, its low adherence suggests that this is likely to be an even greater problem among less socially advantaged patients.
In contrast, in the angina patient group there were clear socioeconomic gradients for all procedures, favouring more advantaged patients.
Thus, a physical barrier to ASC use based on community economic profiling may exist that limits the access of less advantaged patients to ASCs.
However, the lowest status group continued to be significantly less likely to use the ASC than more advantaged patient groups.
The urban patients are more than twice advantaged over the rural patients and the male patients are more likely to get adequate and quality treatment than the female patients.
Patients with breast cancer are usually younger and socioeconomically advantaged compared to the majority of patients with cancer.
Along this line, to avoid or reduce lack of resources and useless sufferance of the patients, it is very relevant to identify patients who could be advantaged from TT.
Oncologists responded more empathically to patients who were less economically advantaged.
