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. 2016 Jan 28;5(4):617–622. doi: 10.1002/cam4.622

Table 4.

Potential association between clinical and baseline characteristics and the risk of developing SBa

Odds ratiob (95% CI) P‐valuec
Baseline clinical and patient characteristics
Pretreatment HR (<70 bpm vs. ≥70 bpm) 4.929 (2.946–8.245) < 0.0001
Age (≥65 years vs. <65 years) 1.434 (0.997–2.064) 0.0521
Gender (male vs. female) 1.154 (0.882–1.510) 0.2973
Smoking status (current/former vs. never smoker) 1.001 (0.757–1.323) 0.9954
Race (Asian vs. non‐Asian) 0.879 (0.671–1.151) 0.3488
ECOG PS (≥2 vs. 0/1) 0.686 (0.471–0.998) 0.0485
Concomitant medications
Beta‐blocker use (yes vs. no) 1.390 (0.916–2.110) 0.1221
Nondihydropyridine CCB use (yes vs. no) 1.465 (0.470–4.569) 0.5109
Metoclopramide use (yes vs. no) 1.203 (0.894–1.618) 0.2232
General antihypertensive used (yes vs. no) 0.836 (0.629–1.111) 0.2174

bpm, beats per minute; CCB, calcium channel blocker; CI, confidence interval; ECOG PS, Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group performance status; HR, heart rate; SB, sinus bradycardia.

a

SB is defined as any HR <60 bpm while receiving crizotinib treatment.

b

Odds ratio >1 indicates higher odds of developing SB in the first category, and odds ratio <1 indicates higher odds in the second category.

c

Wald χ 2 test.

d

Excluding beta‐blockers and nondihydropyridine CCBs.