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. 2018 Aug 29;19:147. doi: 10.1186/s12875-018-0827-1

Table 2.

Relative distributions of subgroups included in analyses in 2002 (first year of study period) and 2013 (last year of study period) by the screening type for which they were eligible

2002 2013
Number of physicians included in analysis 4 670 2 181
Cervical cancer screening Number of patients eligible for screening 2 004 009 1 127 283
Number (%) of screen-eligible patients classified as immigrants 297 501 (14.9) 356 562 (31.6)
Number (%) of screen-eligible patients in income quintile
Quintile 1 (lowest) 358 094 (17.9) 212 638 (18.9)
Q2 390 558 (19.5) 229 899 (20.4)
Q3 411 025 (20.5) 236 375 (21.0)
Q4 423 745 (21.1) 240 414 (21.3)
Q5 (highest) 420 587 (21.0) 207 957 (18.5)
Breast cancer screening Number of patients eligible for screening 560 047 407 625
Number (%) of screen-eligible patients classified as immigrants 49 583 (8.9%) 91 766 (22.5%)
Number (%) of screen-eligible patients in income quintile
Q1 (lowest) 94 447 (16.9%) 71 173 (17.5%)
Q2 108 869 (19.4%) 82 187 (20.2%)
Q3 114 438 (20.4%) 84 578 (20.8%)
Q4 116 199 (20.8%) 87 072 (21.4%)
Q5 (highest) 126 094 (22.5%) 82 615 (20.3%)
Colorectal cancer screening Number of patients eligible for screening 1 344 891 925 961
Number (%) of screen-eligible patients classified as immigrants 108 852 (8.1%) 206 705 (22.3%)
Number (%) of screen-eligible patients in income quintile
Q1 (lowest) 221 906 (16.5%) 160 155 (17.3%)
Q2 259 256 (19.3%) 185 972 (20.1%)
Q3 275 213 (20.5%) 192 221 (20.8%)
Q4 281 479 (20.9%) 198 951 (21.5%)
Q5 (highest) 307 037 (22.8%) 188 662 (20.4%)