Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Int J Cancer. 2009 Dec 1;125(11):2652–2659. doi: 10.1002/ijc.24583

Table 2.

Status on seropositivity of antibodies to H. pylori in relation to risk of gastric cancer stratified by follow-up time, Shanghai Cohort Study

H. Pylori Negative H. Pylori Positive


N OR N OR (95% CI)* P-value
Controls 152 --- 727 --- ---
Cases by number of years between blood
draw and cancer diagnosis
    All combined 25 1.00 240 1.95 (1.24, 3.07) 0.004
    <4 years 13 1.00 69 1.13 (0.60, 2.14) 0.70
    4+ years 12 1.00 171 2.85 (1.54, 5.28) <0.001
    8+ years 8 1.00 110 2.63 (1.24, 5.59) 0.01
*

Analysis includes 265 cases and 879 controls with known status on seropositivity of antibodies to H. pylori. Odds ratios (ORs) were derived from coefficient estimates of unconditional logistic regression models that included the following covariates: age, number of years of sample storage, neighborhood of residence at baseline, level of education (No formal schooling or primary school, junior middle school, senior high school, and college or above),number of alcoholic drinks per day (none, <2, 2–<4, and 4 or more), cigarette smoking (never, ever); OR, odds ratio;CI, confidence interval.