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. 2006 May 4;124(3):125–129. doi: 10.1590/S1516-31802006000300003

Table 1. Sample characterization by individual: gender, age, marital status, profession, working status, length of dependence on cigarettes, clinical diagnosis and treatment.

Individual Characteristics
1 Male, 65 years old, married, retired taxi driver. Tobacco dependence for 39 years, lung neoplasia without anatomopathological confirmation. Chemotherapy and radiotherapy.
2 Female, 58 years old, married, retired domestic maid. Tobacco dependence for 35 years. Lung neoplasia without anatomopathological confirmation. Thoracic drainage, awaiting clinical decision.
3 Female, 68 years old, widow, retired farm worker. Tobacco dependence for 40 years. Lung neoplasia without anatomopathological confirmation. Chemotherapy.
4 Male, 49 years old, married, retired metalworker. Tobacco dependence for 27 years. Non-oat cell carcinoma. Chemotherapy, awaiting radiotherapy.
5 Male, 52 years old, single, retired driver. Tobacco dependence for 30 years. Non-oat cell carcinoma compatible with epidermoid carcinoma. Chemotherapy, awaiting radiotherapy.
6 Male, 46 years old, married, retired mechanic. Tobacco dependence for 30 years. Adenocarcinoma. Surgery (lobectomy), chemotherapy, radiotherapy.
7 Male, 58 years old, married, retired construction worker. Tobacco dependence for 30 years. Oat cell carcinoma. Chemotherapy.
8 Male, 66 years old, single, retired plumber. Tobacco dependence for 60 years. Squamous cell carcinoma. Chemotherapy.
9 Female, 61 years old, widow, retired farm worker. Tobacco dependence for 53 years. Non-oat cell carcinoma compatible with adenocarcinoma. Awaiting clinical decision.
10 Female, 51 years old, divorced, retired farm worker. Tobacco dependence for 3 years. Non oat-cell carcinoma. Chemotherapy.
11 Female, 58 years old, married, domestic maid. Tobacco dependence for 40 years. Adenocarcinoma. Surgery (lobectomy).