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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Jul 6.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Transplant. 2016 Feb;16(2):565–573. doi: 10.1111/ajt.13596

Table 1.

SCOT Nested Case Control Study Population Characteristics, by Case Status

Cases (n=170) Matched a Controls (n=324)
N % N %
Organ Transplanted
 Renal Only 124 72.9 242 74.7
 Cardiac 35 20.6 61 18.8
 Renal/Pancreas 11 6.5 21 6.5
Age at Transplant
 ≤48 years 39 22.9 89 27.5
 49–54 years 43 25.3 79 24.4
 55–61 years 36 21.2 86 26.5
 ≥62 years 52 30.6 70 21.6
Body Mass Index (kg/m 2)
 <25.0 66 38.8 119 36.7
 25.0 – 29.9 76 44.7 139 42.9
 ≥30.0 28 16.5 66 20.4
Family History of Skin Cancer c
 No 112 65.9 255 78.7
 Yes 58 34.1 69 21.3
Reported White or Caucasian Race
 No 8 4.7 39 12.0
 Yes 162 95.3 285 88.0
History of Actinic or Solar Keratosis
 No 87 51.2 244 75.3
 1 11 6.5 19 5.9
 2–4 26 15.3 26 8.0
 5–10 21 12.4 23 7.1
 >10 25 14.7 12 3.7
Tendency to Sunburn after Initial Sun Exposure
 Severe Burn with Blistering 12 7.1 14 4.4
 Painful Burn Followed by Peeling 45 26.5 56 17.4
 Mild Burn Followed by degree of Tanning 87 51.2 163 50.6
 Tan without any Sunburn 26 15.3 89 27.6
Skin Tone after Prolonged Sun Exposure
 Very Brown and Deeply Tanned 28 16.5 108 33.5
 Moderately Tanned 79 46.5 135 41.9
 Mildly Tanned, Tendency to Peel 49 28.8 62 19.3
 Burned Only, Freckled, or no Tan 14 8.2 17 5.3
Donor Type b
 Living, Related 32 25.8 55 22.7
 Living, Unrelated 26 21.0 44 18.2
 Deceased 66 53.2 143 59.1
a

Controls were matched to cases on the following: time between transplant and the baseline interview, organ transplant type (kidney, kidney/pancreas, heart), gender, age at transplant (+/− 5 years), year of transplant (+/− 2 years), transplant hospital, donor type (living vs. deceased), and race (white vs. non-white)

b

Family history defined as reported occurrence of skin cancer in any family member

c

Numbers and percentages reported out of patients with a renal transplant (n=398)