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. 2004 Aug 10;91(7):1229–1235. doi: 10.1038/sj.bjc.6602102

Table 1. Illustration of the cumulative incidence of haematologic malignancy (HM) for the Fanconi anaemia (FA) data set using the Kaplan–Meier method.

(a) A subset of FA patientsa
Patient number Follow-up time Status HM status    
1 0.003 Dead C    
2 0.003 Dead C    
         
21 4 HM E    
         
744 495 HM E    
745 498 HM E    
746 509 Alive C    
747 522 Dead C    
748 538 Alive C    
749 544 HM E    
750 546 HM E    
751 566 Alive C    
752 572 Alive C    
753 582 HM E    
754 587 Dead C    
755 599 Alive C    
           
(b) Kaplan–Meier survival probability estimatesb
Time interval (tj) # at risk (nj) # of events (dj) Survival probability ((njdj)/nj) (%) Overall survival (S(tj)) (%) Incidence 1−S(tj)
0– 755 0 100 100 0
4– 735 1 99.9 99.9 0.1
      44.9 55.1
495– 12 1 91.7 41.2 58.8
498– 11 1 90.9 37.5 62.5
544– 7 1 85.7 32.1 67.9
546– 6 1 83.3 26.8 73.2
582– 3 1 66.7 17.8 82.2

HM=haematologic malignancy; C=censored; E=event.

a

The follow-up time (in months), event status (affected with HM, dead or alive) and HM status (event if patient has HM, censored otherwise).

b

Kaplan–Meier survival probability estimates for the subset of the FA patients listed in (a). Column 1 gives the event times (in months). Column 2 shows the number of individuals at risk before that event time. Column 3 is the number of patients diagnosed with HM at that time. Column 4 is the estimated survival probability between that event time and the next. Column 5 provides the overall survival probability using the Kaplan–Meier method. Column 6 gives the cumulative incidence of HM.