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. 2015 Jan 26;4(3):354–362. doi: 10.1002/cam4.375

Table 1.

Characteristics of invasive breast cancer cases

All (n = 358)
No. Percent of total1
Age group
 25–49 83 23.2
 50–69 184 51.4
 ≥70 91 25.4
Race/ethnicity
 Caucasian 105 29.3
 Japanese 122 34.1
 Native Hawaiian 56 15.6
 Other2 75 21.0
Stage3
 Localized 243 67.9
 Advanced regional involvement 105 29.3
 Distant metastases 10 2.8
Histology
 Infiltrating ductal carcinoma4 302 84.4
 Lobular carcinoma 17 4.8
 Mucinous adenocarcinoma 11 3.1
 Other 28 7.8
Grade
 Well-differentiated 34 9.5
 Moderately differentiated 130 36.3
 Poorly-/undifferentiated 131 36.6
 Unknown 63 17.6
ER5
 Negative 90 27.7
 Positive 235 72.3
PR5
 Negative 123 37.8
 Positive 202 62.2
HER25
 Negative 265 80.8
 Positive 63 19.2
ER, PR and HER25
ER−/PR−/HER2− 48 14.7
 ER+ and/or PR+ and/or HER2+ 279 85.3
First course of treatment
 Surgery only 64 17.9
 Surgery and radiation (with or without other therapy) 193 53.9
 Surgery and other treatment 97 27.1
 Other 4 1.1
Vital status6
 Alive 181 50.6
 Deceased- breast cancer 66 18.4
 Deceased- other causes 111 31.0

ER, estrogen receptor; PR, progesterone receptor; HER-2, human epidermal receptor-2.

1

Total percent may be slightly lower or higher than 100 due to rounding.

2

Includes Chinese, Filipina, Other Asian, Other Pacific Islander, and other race/ethnic groups.

3

Based on SEER extent of disease; advanced disease includes regional involvement and distant metastases.

4

Includes nine cases of infiltrating ductal carcinoma plus other histologic types.

5

Excludes cases with inadequate IHC results.

6

After 17 years of follow-up post-diagnosis.