Skip to main content
. 2019 Jan 17;111(2):109–117. doi: 10.1093/jnci/djy208

Table 2.

Information on the target population characteristics of FY2016 survivorship research grants (n = 165)*

Characteristic No. (%)
Cancer type
 Breast 78 (47.3)
 Colorectal 25 (15.2)
 Prostate 23 (13.9)
 Hematologic 20 (12.1)
 Gynecological§ 13 (7.9)
 Lung 10 (6.1)
 Head and neck 9 (5.5)
 Bladder 6 (3.6)
 Other 59 (35.8)
Pediatric or adult cancer survivors (at time of diagnosis)
 Pediatric survivors 23 (13.9)
 Adult survivors 139 (84.2)
 Both 3 (1.8)
Sex
 Male 9 (5.5)
 Female 71 (43.0)
 Both 85 (51.5)
Time since diagnosis
 Specified (categories below not mutually exclusive) 127 (77.0)
  <2 years of diagnosis 106 (64.2)
  2 to 5 years after diagnosis 31 (18.8)
  >5 years after diagnosis 27 (16.4)
  Recurrent cancer survivors 2 (1.2)
 Not specified 38 (23.0)
Special populations
 Adolescents and young adults 11 (6.7)
 Older adults (65 y or older) 8 (4.8)
 Rural populations 5 (3.0)
 Families (couples/dyads, parents/siblings) 15 (9.1)
*

FY = fiscal year.

Percent does not add up to 100% for cancer type, because some grants included multiple types of cancer.

Includes lymphomas, leukemias, myeloma.

§

Includes cervical, endometrial, ovarian.

Includes adult not otherwise specified, pediatric not otherwise specified, testicular, renal, bone, soft tissue, Wilms’ tumor, basal cell carcinoma, melanoma, brain, retinoblastoma, and gastrointestinal.