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. 2013 Jun 21;18(5):298–303. doi: 10.1016/j.rpor.2013.05.006

Table 2.

Co-morbid conditions and concomitant treatments in relation to late rectal and bladder toxicity.

Co-morbid conditions Patients (%) Rectal tox. 0 vs. >0.
Bladder tox. 0 vs. >0
Chi value p Chi value p
Diabetes 46 (17.9) 0.020 0.886 0.195 0.659
Hypertension 102 (39.7) 0.243 0.622 0.486 0.490
Collagens diseases 3 (1.2) 0.006 0.937 0 0.993
Abdominal surgery a 107 (41.6) 2.471 0.480 1.829 0.609
Arteriopathy b 33 (12.8) 0.278 0.598 0.027 0.868
Inflammatory bowel disease 2 (0.8) 0.948 0.330 0.507 0.477
Benign anal pathology 21 (8.2) 0.077 0.781 0.445 0.505
Smoking habit
 Active smoking 60 (23.3) 0.054 0.82 0.012 0.913
Pharmacological treatments
 Anticoagulantsc 19 (7.4) 6.099 0.014 0.123 0.726
 Antiaggregantsd 35 (13.6) 0.049 0.824 0.789 0.374
 Androgen deprivation e 170 (66.1) 0.235 0.628 1.176 0.278
 Chemotherapy 1 (0.4) 0.271 0.603 0.252 0.616
a

Abdominal surgery includes intra and extra-peritonial surgery.

b

Included ischemic heart disease.

c

Includes acenocumarol treatment.

d

Includes aspirin and clopidogrel.

e

Includes bicalutamide and/or LH-RH analogs.