D. Ramiah
8 Papers
4 Citations
D. Ramiah is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Cancer. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 1 publications.
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Papers
The Financial Impact on Reimbursement of Moderately Hypofractionated Postoperative Radiation Therapy for Breast Cancer: An International Consortium Report.
Gustavo Nader Marta,D. Ramiah,Orit Kaidar-Person,Anna M. Kirby,C. Coles,Reshma Jagsi,Tarek Hijal,G. Sancho,Yvonne Zissiadis,Jean Philippe Pignol,Alice Y. Ho,S.H.-C. Cheng,Birgitte Vrou Offersen,Icro Meattini,Philip Poortmans +14 more
TL;DR: Although a generalised adoption of moderately hypofractionated breast irradiation would allow for a considerable reduction in social and economic burden, the financial loss for the healthcare providers induced by fee-for-service remuneration may be a factor in the slow uptake of these regimens.
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Leveraging national and global political determinants of health to promote equity in cancer care.
Edward Christopher Dee,Michelle Ann B Eala,J. P. Robredo,D. Ramiah,Anne Hubbard,F. D. V. Ho,Richard Sullivan,Ajay Aggarwal,Christopher M. Booth,Gerardo D. Legaspi,Paul L. Nguyen,C S Pramesh,Surbhi Grover +12 more
TL;DR: In this article , the authors explore the "three-i" framework to examine how political determinants of health underlie cancer disparities and argue that these forces can be leveraged to promote cancer care equity nationally and globally.
The impact of HIV on non-adherence for tamoxifen among women with breast cancer in South Africa
Oluwatosin Ayeni,Shingirai Chiwambutsa,Wenlong C. Chen,Nyasha Nicole Kapungu,Comfort Ropafadzo Kanji,Roslyn Thelingwani,Nivashni Murugan,Rofhiwa Mathiba,Boitumelo P. Phakathi,Sarah Nietz,D. Ramiah,Daniel S. O’Neil,Judith S. Jacobson,Paul Ruff,Herbert Cubasch,Tobias Chirwa,Maureen Joffe,Collen Masimirembwa,Alfred I. Neugut +18 more
TL;DR: In this article , the authors investigated the association of HIV infection with adherence to adjuvant tamoxifen among women with localized hormone receptor (HR)-positive breast cancer in South Africa.
Addressing the cancer burden in LMICs: the potential of modulated electro-hyperthermia
Carrie Anne Minnaar,Mia Hugo,Prinitha Pillay,Thanushree Naidoo,Jeffrey Allen Kotzen,D. Ramiah +5 more
TL;DR: A phase III trial in a South African hospital found that modulated electro-hyperthermia significantly improved 5-year disease-free survival and reduced recurrence in patients with locally advanced cancers, particularly in HIV-positive individuals, with potential cost savings in low- and middle-income countries.
Correction: Multimorbidity and overall survival among women with breast cancer: results from the South African Breast Cancer and HIV Outcomes Study
Oluwatosin Ayeni,Maureen Jofe,Witness Mapanga,Wenlong C. Chen,Daniel S. O’Neil,Boitumelo P. Phakathi,Sarah Nietz,I. Buccimazza,Sharon Čačala,Laura Stopforth,Judith S. Jacobson,Katherine D. Crew,Alfred I. Neugut,D. Ramiah,Paulina X. Ruf,Herbert Cubasch,Tobias Chirwa,Valerie McCormack,Lisa K. Micklesfeld,Shane A. Norris +19 more