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. 2017 Sep 18;8(46):80638–80644. doi: 10.18632/oncotarget.20971

Table 2. The effects of sex, age, smoking, drinking and working duration on telomere length.

Variables Exposure Control Z* P*
n M (P25, P75) n M (P25, P75)
Gender
 Male 137 1.50 (1.10,2.57) 54 0.93 (0.77,1.16) 6.871 < 0.001
 Female 43 1.79 (1.11,2.90) 61 1.08 (0.74,1.48) 4.360 < 0.001
 Z# 0.787 1.569
P# 0.431 0.117
Age
 ≤ 40 53 1.50 (1.26,2.44) 67 0.95 (0.77,1.32) 5.356 < 0.001
 > 40 127 1.54 (1.06,2.62) 48 0.94 (0.73,1.34) 5.568 < 0.001
 Z# -0.328 −0.556
P# 0.743 0.578
Smoking
 Yes 63 1.50 (1.08,2.48) 12 1.20 (0.94,1.33) 2.298 0.022
 No 117 1.54 (1.13,2.66) 103 0.94 (0.74,1.32) 7.254 < 0.001
Z# -0.321 -1.409
P# 0.748 0.159
Drinking
 Yes 16 1.50 (1.20,2.22) 30 0.92 (0.76,1.28) 3.759 < 0.001
 No 164 1.50 (1.10,2.61) 85 0.95 (0.76,1.35) 6.753 < 0.001
 Z# −0.065 −0.293
P# 0.948 0.770
Working duration
 < 15 26 1.61 (1.23,2.70)
 15∼30 117 1.54 (1.12,2.72)
 > 30 37 1.35 (0.99,2.20)
 χ2# 2.251
P# 0.324

Note: P* indicates the comparison of telomere length between exposure group and control group after stratifying, P# represents the comparison among the layers after stratifying.