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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2012 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev. 2011 Oct 25;20(12):2603–2609. doi: 10.1158/1055-9965.EPI-11-0749

Table 1.

Demographic characteristics of study subjects

Combined
Female
Male
cases n=624 controls n=766 P cases n=307 controls n=386 P cases n=317 controls n=380 P



Sex, No. (%) 0.6582
  Male 317(50.80) 380(49.61)
  Female 307(49.20) 386(50.39)
Smoking Status, No. (%) 0.0576 0.0247 0.4502
  Never 142(22.76) 136(17.75) 100(32.57) 90(23.32) 42(13.25) 46(12.11)
  Former 264(42.31) 356(46.48) 104(33.88) 146(37.82) 160(50.47) 210(55.26)
 Current 218(34.94) 274(35.77) 103(33.55) 150(38.86) 115(36.28) 124(32.63)
Mean age (SD) 61.8(11.6) 60.5(10.3) 0.0217 61.4(11.6) 59.6(10.8) 0.0248 62.2(11.6) 61.6(9.8) 0.2901
No. of cigarettes per day (SD) 21.3(16.6) 20.0(15.3) 0.1552 15.9(14.3) 16.6(14.0) 04538 26.6(17.0) 23.4(15.9) 0.0106
Years smoked (SD) 27.4(18.5) 25.4(16.8) 0.0269 23.5(19.5) 23.2(17.0) 0.9228 31.2(16.7) 27.5(16.4) 0.0040

P values were calculated with a X2 test for categorical variables and with a Wilcoxon test for continuous variables. All statistical tests were two-sided.

Never smokers were defined as those who had smoked fewer than 100 cigarettes in their lifetime.