Table 3.

Estimates of the total number of women at high risk of breast cancer based on BCRAT five-year and lifetime absolute risk estimates

	5-year risk ≥ 1.67%		Lifetime risk ≥ 20.0%
	No.	% [95% CI]	No.	% [95% CI]
Non-Hispanic white	10,479,744	19.55 [18.84, 20.26]	730,723	1.36 [1.16, 1.56]
All Hispanic	171,484	2.59 [1.98, 3.20]†	11,425	0.17 [0.03, 0.31]†
Hispanic Subgroups
Mexican/Mexican American	99,227	2.69 [1.91, 3.47]	10,008	0.27 [0.03, 0.50]
Puerto Rican	29,801	3.74 [0.71, 6.74]	---	---
Cuban/Cuban American	15,874	3.03 [1.09, 4.97]	---	---
Dominican	6,210	3.13 [−1.34, 7.60]	---	---
Central/South American	10,426	1.01 [0.32, 1.70]*	---	---
Other Hispanic	9,948	2.61 [0.73, 4.49]	1,417	0.37 [−0.35, 1.09]

Notes. No.=number, SE=standard error. Estimates of the total number of women based on weighted data from the years 2000 and 2005 National Health Interview Survey Cancer Control Modules. Dash marks signify too few observations in a given cell to report

^†p<0.001 for two-sided chi-square test comparing all Hispanics to non-Hispanic whites;

^*p<0.001 for two-sided chi-square test comparing each respective Hispanic subgroup to Mexican/Mexican American women. The American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) and National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) define women as high risk of breast cancer if the BCRAT 5-year risk ≥1.67% and/or BCRAT lifetime risk ≥20%.