Co-segregation for resistance to the four races was observed in 69 RILs (35 RILs were resistant to the four races, R R R R; and 34 were susceptible, S S S S), and in three cases evidence of recombination was found (one RIL with each of the following haplotypes: R S R S, R R R S and R S S S).
These trends would be consistent with our observation that relationships between newly permitted facilities and race were observed only for privately owned and/or operated facilities.
Consistent differences in ETS exposure by ethnicity and race were observed.
No interactions by race were observed for analyses of the 7- or 20-year changes in fitness, so analyses are pooled by race.
After adjustment for menopausal status and disease stage, a significant independent effect of race was observed on overall survival but not risk of recurrence.
No other effect modification by race was observed.
In addition, differences by race are observed with African Americans at increased risk.
A progressive increase in mean age and frequency of non-white race was observed with lower strata of eGFR (p < 0.001).
Among separate race categories, the highest mortality rates were observed for African Americans in Brantley County (70.5/100,000), Haralson County (35.3/100,000), and Lincoln County (35.4/100,000).
Among the separate race categories, the highest incidence rates were observed among African Americans in southern Georgia in Brantley County (70.5/100,000), and in northern Georgia in Haralson County (38.9/100,000) and Lincoln County (35.2/100,000).
