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. 2018 Mar 29;91(1086):20170824. doi: 10.1259/bjr.20170824

Table 1.

Patient characteristics at onset of the childhood or young adulthood cancer (n = 121 patients)

Characteristics Patients 
n (%)
Year of the diagnosis of the first cancer
<1980 62 (51.2)
  1981–1990 48 (29.7)
  1991–1995 11 (9.1)
Age at the diagnosis of the first cancer
 <1 year 2 (1.7)
  [1–5] years 15 (12.4)
  [5–10] years 9 (7.4)
  [10–15] years 33 (27.3)
  [15–20] years 32 (26.4)
>20 years 30 (24.8)
First cancer
  Hodgkin lymphoma 76 (62.8)
  Nephroblastoma 17 (14.0)
  Non-Hodgkin lymphoma 7 (5.8)
  Neuroblastoma 3 (2.5)
  Sarcoma 8 (6.6)
  Acute leukemia, lymphoblastic lymphoma 4 (3.3)
  Thyroid/oral and neck carcinoma 2 (1.7)
  Medulloblastoma 1 (0.8)
  Other 3 (2.5)
Chemotherapy
  No 20 (16.5)
  Yes 96 (79.3)
  ND 5 (4.1)
 Surgery
  No 83 (68.6)
  Yes 38 (31.4)
Pubertal stage at radiotherapy
  Pre-puberty 26 (21.5)
  Puberty 20 (16.5)
  Post-puberty 75 (62.0)
Pregnancy in the 6 months before or after the radiotherapy 3 (2.5)
Radiotherapy
Field
  Supradiaphragmatic (mediastinal, pulmonary, +–- axillary area) 99 (81.8)
  Total body irradiation 5 (4.1)
  Abdominal 16 (13.2)
  Craniospinal 1 (0.8)
Maximal estimated dose on the breast (Gy) where SBC was diagnosed
  <10 17 (14.0)
  [10–20] 19 (15.7)
>20 85 (70.2)

Gy, Gray; ND, No data; SBC, second breast cancer.