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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: Cancer Causes Control. 2016 Jan 21;27(3):403–414. doi: 10.1007/s10552-016-0716-7

Table 1.

The distribution of demographic factors, reproductive and medical history, by PCOS history among all subjects (cases (n=1508) and controls (n = 1556)), LIBCSP 1996–1997.

Factor PCOS (n=67) No PCOS (n=2,997) Total (n=3,064)
Age 53.8±12.2 58.0±12.8 57.8±12.8
BMI (kg/m2) 27.4±6.2 26.5±5.7 26.5±5.7
BMI at age 20 (kg/m2) 21.4±3.9 20.9±3.1 20.9±3.2
Parity (%)
 0 10 (14.9) 359 (12.0) 369 (12.0)
 1 7 (10.5) 307 (10.5) 314 (10.5)
 ≥2 50 (74.6) 2,331 (77.5) 2,381 (77.4)
Race (%)
 White 63 (94.0) 2,777 (92.8) 2,840 (92.8)
 Black and other <5 217 (7.2) 221 (7.2)
Age at menarche (years) 12.4±7.5 12.6±1.6 12.6±1.6
Age at first birth (years) 25.1±3.8 25.3±4.6 25.3±4.6
No. of postmenopausal women (%) 35 (55.6) 1,961 (67.4) 1,996 (65.1)
Physical activity (hours/week) 6.4±10.2 7.3±10.0 7.3±10.0
Ever use of oral contraceptives (%) 37 (55.2) 1335 (44.6) 1,372 (44.8)
Family history of breast cancer (%) 12 (18.5) 480 (16.5) 492 (16.6)
Periods never became regular naturally (%) 16 (24.2) 299 (10.3) 315 (10.6)
History of infertility due to ovulatory dysfunction (%) 6 (12.0) 44 (1.7) 50 (1.9)
Metabolic syndrome-related sequelae (%)
 Hypertension 21 (33.3) 999 (34.4) 1,020 (34.4)
 Diabetes mellitus <5 236 (8.1) 239 (8.0)
 Hypercholesterolemia 22 (34.9) 888 (30.5) 910 (30.6)
History of active smoking (%) 37 (57.8) 1,616 (55.3) 1,653 (55.4)