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. 2013 Aug 5;8(8):e70349. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0070349

Table 1. Characteristics of pediatric and young adult (PAYA) cancer survivors diagnosed between 1973 and 2010 in the United States.

Characteristic
Age at diagnosis; n (%)
0–9 years 12,000 (19)
10–19 years 13,245 (21)
20–29 years 39,302 (61)
Female; n (%) 34,299 (53)
Race; n (%)
White 54,385 (84)
Black 5,117 (7.9)
Other 5,045 (7.8)
Primary cancer diagnosis; n (%)
Brain or central nervous system 5,889 (9.1)
Breasta 1,959 (5.7)
Cervicala 2,619 (7.6)
Head and neck 1,437 (2.2)
Hodgkin lymphoma 7,838 (12)
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma 3,472 (5.4)
Leukemia 6,676 (10)
Melanoma (cutaneous) 6,778 (11)
Ovariana 1,670 (4.9)
Sarcoma 1,721 (2.8)
Testicularb 6,523 (22)
Thyroid 6,888 (11)
Other 11,077 (17)
Radiation; n (%) 19,780 (31)
Years of follow-up; median (IQR c ) 17 (10–25)
Cumulative incidence of HPV-associated subsequent malignancies (95% confidence limits) 0.71% (0.50%, 0.97%)
Age at diagnosis of HPV-associated subsequent malignancy; median (IQR) 38 (32–46)
a

Among females;

b

Among males;

c

Interquartile range.