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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: Cancer Prev Res (Phila). 2011 Dec 13;5(2):336–342. doi: 10.1158/1940-6207.CAPR-11-0426

Table 4.

Associations of urinary PGE-M levels and advanced or multiple small tubular colorectal adenoma risk stratified by NSAID use, smoking status, and gender, Tennessee Colorectal Polyp Study

PGE-M (quartile)
p for trend p for interaction
Q1 (low) Q2 Q3 Q4
Males
 Case/Controls 24/34 59/55 97/68 95/76
 OR (95% CI) a 1.00 (reference) 1.52 (0.75–3.09) 1.96 (1.01–3.83) 1.58 (0.81–3.10) 0.24
Females 0.96
 Case/Controls 18/56 28/34 23/22 26/13
 OR (95% CI) a 1.00 (reference) 2.71 (1.14–6.42) 2.33 (0.87–6.23) 5.40 (1.78–16.41) 0.006
Never or Former NSAID Users
 Case/Controls 23/46 42/41 50/39 62/39
 OR (95% CI) a 1.00 (reference) 1.91 (0.90–4.04) 2.19 (1.01–4.75) 2.29 (1.03–5.09) 0.06
Current NSAID Users 0.80
 Case/Controls 15/43 34/47 53/50 46/49
 OR (95% CI) a 1.00 (reference) 2.36 (1.06–5.28) 2.96 (1.38–6.36) 2.51 (1.14–5.54) 0.04
Never Smokers
 Case/Controls 15/55 32/50 30/42 30/33
 OR (95% CI) a 1.00 (reference) 1.90 (0.86–4.20) 1.91 (0.83–4.38) 2.44 (1.01–5.89) 0.03
Former/Current Smokers 0.88
 Case/Controls 23/34 45/38 73/47 80/56
 OR (95% CI) a 1.00 (reference) 1.98 (0.94–4.16) 2.74 (1.36–5.54) 2.09 (1.04–4.20) 0.06
a

Adjusted for age, race, educational attainment, study site, alcohol consumption, BMI, red meat intake, and cigarette smoking or gender or NSAID use