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. 2018 May 1;8(1):83–87. doi: 10.5005/jp-journals-10018-1268

Table 1: Baseline characteristics between patients with and without diagnosis of HCC

     Total (n = 452)      HCC (n = 150)      Non-HCC (n = 302)      p-value     
Age (years), mean ± SD      59.2 ± 9.8      62.4 ± 10.2      57.6 ± 9.2      <0.001     
Male sex, n (%)      279 (61.7)      90 (60)      189 (62.6)        0.595     
Cirrhosis, n (%)      350 (77.4)      135 (90)      215 (71.2)      <0.001     
Underlying liver disease, n (%)                         
• Chronic hepatitis B (CHB)      243 (53.8)      63 (42)      180 (59.6)          
• Chronic hepatitis C (CHC)      117 (25.9)      53 (35.3)      64 (21.2)          
• CHB/CHC coinfection      7 (1.5)      4 (2.7)      3 (1)          
• Alcoholic cirrhosis      33 (7.3)      8 (5.3)      25 (8.3)          
• CHB/alcoholic      3 (0.7)      1 (0.7)      2 (0.7)          
• CHC/alcoholic      4 (0.9)      3 (2)      1 (0.3)          
• CHB/CHC/alcoholic      1 (0.2)      1 (0.7)      0          
• Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis      16 (3.5)      4 (2.7)      12 (4)          
• Autoimmune hepatitis      3 (0.7)      2 (1.3)      1 (0.3)          
• Primary biliary cholangitis      3 (0.7)      2 (1.3)      1 (0.3)          
• Wilson disease      2 (0.4)      0      2 (0.7)          
• Hemochromatosis      1 (0.2)      1 (0.7)      0          
• Methotrexate-induced cirrhosis      1 (0.2)      1 (0.7)      0          
• Cryptogenic cirrhosis      18 (4)      7 (4.7)      11 (3.6)          
Screening US positive, n (%)      353 (78.1)      122 (81.3)      231 (76.5)          
Screening AFP positive (>20 lU/mL), n (%)      82 (18.1)      54 (36)      28 (9.3)      <0.001