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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Br J Haematol. 2016 Feb 5;173(2):292–302. doi: 10.1111/bjh.13944

Table I.

Patient characteristics, early death and overall survival in patients aged 0 to 39 years with acute myeloid leukaemia in California, 1988–2011.

Characteristics Total
N (%)
Early death
N (%)
Pa 1-year OS
(95% CI)
5-year OS
(95% CI)
10-year OS*
(95% CI)
Pb
Total 3935 (100) 332 (8.4) 66.8 (65.3–68.3) 42.8 (41.2–44.4) 39.6 (38.0–41.3)
Calendar period
1988–1995 1303 (33.1) 126 (9.7) 59.3 (56.6–62.0) 32.9 (30.3–35.5) 30.7 (28.3–33.3)
1996–2003 1299 (33.0) 111 (8.6) 68.1 (65.4–70.5) 45.8 (43.0–48.5) 42.4 (39.6–45.1)
2004–2011 1333 (33.9) 95 (7.1) 0.0620/0.0626 72.8 (70.3–75.1) 50.0 (47.0–52.9) 45.2 (42.5–47.9) <0.0001/<0.0001
Age at diagnosis, years
0–9 964 (24.5) 55 (5.7) 73.2 (70.3–75.9) 52.4 (49.1–55.6) 50.0 (46.1–52.9)
10–19 733 (18.6) 52 (7.1) 69.8 (66.3–73.0) 44.7 (40.9–48.4) 41.4 (37.6–45.2)
20–29 951 (24.2) 94 (9.9) 64.8 (61.6–67.7) 40.4 (37.2–43.7) 37.9 (34.6–41.1)
30–39 1287 (32.7) 131 (10.2) <0.0001/0.0003 61.7 (58.9–64.3) 36.2 (33.5–38.9) 32.6 (29.9–35.4) <0.0001/<0.0001
Median 23 27
Race/ethnicity
Non–Hispanic white 1607 (40.8) 131 (8.2) 65.4 (63.0–67.7) 44.3 (41.8–46.7) 40.8 (38.2–43.3)
Non–Hispanic black 276 (7.0) 27 (9.8) 60.7 (54.6–66.1) 33.1 (27.4–38.8) 31.5 (25.8–37.2)
Hispanic 1545 (39.3) 147 (9.5) 68.2 (65.8–70.5) 42.8 (40.2–45.4) 39.6 (36.9–42.3)
Asian/Pacific Islander 507 (12.9) 27 (5.3) 0.0230 70.2 (65.9–74.0) 42.8 (38.3–47.3) 40.3 (35.7–44.8) 0.0087
Sex
Male 2106 (53.5) 188 (8.9) 66.8 (64.7–68.8) 41.8 (39.6–44.0) 39.0 (36.8–41.2)
Female 1829 (46.5) 144 (7.9) 0.2360 66.7 (64.5–68.9) 43.9 (41.6–46.3) 40.4 (38.0–42.8) 0.3151
Initial care at hospitals affiliated with NCI-designated cancer centres
Yes 1039 (26.4) 53 (5.1) 72.3 (69.5–75.0) 49.4 (46.2–52.5) 46.8 (43.5–50.0)
No 2896 (73.6) 279 (9.6) < 0.0001 64.8 (63.0–66.5) 40.4 (38.6–42.3) 37.1 (35.2–39.0) < 0.0001
Neighbourhood socioeconomic status (quintiles)
1. Lowest 20% 986 (25.1) 108 (11.0) 65.1 (62.0–68.4) 42.1 (38.9–45.4) 38.8 (35.4–42.1)
2. 826 (21.0) 61 (7.9) 68.3 (65.0–71.4) 41.0 (37.5–44.5) 37.7 (34.2–41.2)
3. Middle 20% 783 (19.9) 64 (8.2) 64.8 (61.3–68.0) 40.3 (36.7–43.8) 37.1 (33.5–40.6)
4. 714 (18.1) 57 (8.0) 68.0 (64.4–71.3) 46.2 (42.4–50.0) 42.9 (39.0–46.7)
5. Highest 20% 626 (15.9) 42 (6.7) 0.0180/0.0178 68.4 (64.6–71.9) 45.5 (41.4–49.4) 43.1 (39.0–47.1) 0.1446/0.0338
Health insurance status (limited to patients diagnosed in 1996–2011, N = 2632)
None 99 (3.8) 21 (21.2) 56.3 (45.7–65.7) 37.9 (27.7–48.0) 37.9 (27.7–48.0)
Public 1038 (39.4) 78 (7.5) 71.9 (69.0–74.5) 47.6 (44.4–50.9) 43.8 (40.3–47.2)
Private 1207 (45.9) 86 (7.1) 71.0 (68.3–73.5) 49.9 (47.0–52.8) 46.5 (43.5–49.5)
Unknown/NOS 288 (10.9) 21 (7.3) < 0.0001 67.9 (62.1–73.0) 42.6 (36.6–48.4) 37.1 (31.1–43.2) 0.0045

Abbreviations: OS, overall survival; CI, confidence interval; NOS, not otherwise specified; NCI, National Cancer Institute.

a

The chi-squared was used to test whether early death differs among groups for each variable. For ordinal variables, the Kruskal-Wallis test also is reported (value on the right).

b

The log-rank was used to test differences in survival across strata for each variable. The log-rank test for trend also is reported for ordinal variables (value on the right)

*

Ten-year survival during 2004–2011 was estimated using the period approach.