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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Gynecol Oncol. 2011 Jan 20;121(1):24–31. doi: 10.1016/j.ygyno.2010.12.332

Table 3.

Comparison of mucinous and serous ovarian tumors analyzed in the present study. (A) Comparison of clinicopathological features. (B) Comparison of analyzed parameters.

Serous ovarian
cancer
Mucinous
ovarian cancer
P
Variable No. Patients No. Patients
A
Age ≤60 yrs. 12 12 0.49
>60 yrs. 21 18
FIGO stage I/II 5 10 0.08
III/IV 28 20
Tumor grade I/II 22 24 0.18
III 11 6
Residual disease no 10 13 0.21
 after surgery yes 23 17
Chemotherapy no 5 3 0.41
yes 28 27
B
Nuclear area small
(≤ median)
20 14 0.20
large
(> median)
13 16
Hyperploidy low
(≤median)
19 13 0.19
high
(> median)
14 17
Aneuploidy low
(≤median)
19 13 0.19
high
(> median)
14 17
Proliferation index low
(≤median)
20 12 0.08
high
(> median)
13 18
Chr1 Sat2
 hypomethylation
≤ score 2 21 24 0.12
> score 2 12 6
Chr1 Sat α
 hypomethylation
≤ score 2 18 23 0.04
> score 2 15 6
LINE1
 DNA-hypomethylation
low
(≤median)
17 15 0.55
high
(> median)
16 15

Note: The significance level (P) was determined by Chi square test.