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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: Eur J Cancer Prev. 2013 Sep;22(5):404–408. doi: 10.1097/CEJ.0b013e32835c7fc5

Table 1.

Characteristics of breast cancer cases by paritya

Parity All 0 1–2 3 P-valueb
N 159 24 (15%) 63 (40%) 72 (45%)
Age at diagnosis, years 60.6±8.7 56.8±9.2 58.9±8.8 63.4±7.6 <0.001
Body mass index, kg/m2 24.4±4.3 24.1±6.5 24.3±3.7 24.7±3.9 0.69
Hormone replacement therapy use <0.01
 Never 64 (40%) 12 (50%) 34 (54%) 18 (25%)
 Current/past user 95 (60%) 12 (50%) 29 (46%) 54 (75%)
Menopausal status <0.001
 Premenopausal 60 (38%) 14 (58%) 31 (49%) 15 (21%)
 Postmenopausal 99 (62%) 10 (42%) 32 (51%) 57 (79%)
Education, years 14.6±2.4 14.7±2.5 14.9±2.2 14.4±2.5 0.34
Family history of breast cancer 17 (11%) 3 (13%) 5 (8%) 9 (13%) 0.66
Ethnicity 0.97
 Japanese American 70 (44%) 9 (37%) 29 (46%) 32 (44%)
 Caucasian 49 (31%) 8 (33%) 18 (28%) 23 (32%)
 Native Hawaiian 21 (13%) 3 (13%) 8 (13%) 10 (14%)
 Other 19 (12%) 4 (17%) 8 (13%) 7 (10%)
Age at first-live birth, years <0.0001
 No children 24 (15%) 24 (100%) -- --
 < 21 21 (13%) -- 7 (11%) 14 (20%)
 21–30 103 (65%) -- 46 (73%) 57 (79%)
 ≥ 31 11 (7%) -- 10 (16%) 1 (1%)
Age at menarche, years 0.63
 < 13 86 (54%) 12 (50%) 36 (57%) 38 (53%)
 13–14 58 (37%) 10 (42%) 19 (30%) 29 (40%)
 > 14 15 (9%) 2 (8%) 8 (13%) 5 (7%)
a

Data are presented as mean±SD or N (%). Of the 159 women, missing marker expression data were recorded for N=1 for PR and PCNA, N=2 for ERα and ERβ; N=3 for Her2/neu; and N=4 for Ki-67.

b

P-values from χ2 test (categorical variables) or Students t-test (continuous variable).