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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Health Psychol. 2013 Mar 7;19(5):602–617. doi: 10.1177/1359105313475902

Table 2.

Transplant patient’s demographic and clinical characteristics at study enrollment

Patientsa (n = 53)
n (%)
Age, years, mean (±SD) 45.4 (±14.4)b
Gender, female 18 (34.0)
Race
  White 37 (69.8)
  African American 7 (13.2)
  Other 9 (17.0)
Ethnicity
  Hispanic or Latino 5 (9.4)
Education
  Bachelor’s or graduate degree 28 (53.9)b
Baseline ECOG
  0 22 (41.5)
  1 30 (56.6)
  2 1 (1.9)
Primary disease
  Lymphoma/MM 27 (50.9)
  Nonmalignant disease 6 (11.3)
  CLL/CML 8 (15.1)
  ALL/AML 5 (9.4)
  MDS 4 (7.5)
  Solid tumor 2 (3.8)
  CML and Hodgkin’s (dual diagnosis) 1 (1.9)
Conditioning intensity
  Reduced intensity conditioning 45 (86.5)b
  Myeloablative 7 (13.5)b
Stem cell source
  Peripheral blood 51 (98.1)b
  Cord 1 (1.9)b
HLA disparity/donor
  HLA—well or partially matched related 29 (55.8)b
  HLA—well or partially matched unrelated 20 (38.5)b
  HLA—mismatched related 3 (5.8)b
Disease status
  CR 10 (18.9)
  PR 8 (15.1)
  Stable 14 (26.4)
  PD 12 (22.6)
  Severe diseasec 9 (17.0)

MM: multiple myeloma; CLL: chronic lymphocytic leukemia; AML: acute myeloid leukemia; MDS: myelodysplastic syndrome; CML: chronic myelogenous leukemia; ALL: acute lymphoblastic leukemia; ECOG: Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group; HLA: human leukocyte antigen; SD: standard deviation; CR: complete remission; PR: partial remission PD: progressive disease.

a

Patients (n = 53) correspond to caregivers (n = 73). 52 patients correspond to active caregivers (n = 66).

b

n = 52.

c

Nonmalignant diseases.