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. 2019 Nov 12;14(11):e0215117. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0215117

Table 2. Selected non-quantifiable demographic and clinical features of 154 cervical cancer cases at the Jimma University Teaching Hospital, Ethiopia from January 2008—December 2010.

Category N (%) Missing (%)
Ethnicity 1 (0.6%)
 Oromo 105 (68.6%)
 Amhara 20 (13.07%)
 Othera 28 (18.3%)
Religion 4 (2.59%)
 Muslim 101 (67.33%)
 Orthodox 41 (27.33%)
 Protestant 8 (5.33%)
Marital Status 6 (3.89%)
 Married 107 (72.29%)
 Widowed 22 (14.86%)
 Divorced 16 (10.81%)
 Single 3 (2.02%)
Smoking 1 (0.6%)
 No 151 (96.69%)
 Yes 2 (1.3%)
Contraceptionb 4 (2.59%)
 No 115 (76.66%)
 Yes 35 (23.33%)
HIV Status (self-reported) 108 (72%)
 Negative 42 (91.3%)
 Positive 4 (8.69%)
Heard of Cervical Cancer 3 (1.94%)
 No 144 (95.36%)
 Yesc 7 (4.63%)
Sexual Partner Circumcised? 24 (15.58%)
 Yes 120 (92.3%)
 No 10 (7.69%)
Illiterate
 Yes 133 (86.4%)
 No 21 (13.6%)
Lived in Rural Location
 Yes 95 (62%)
 No 59 (38%)

aOther ethnicities included Shekicho, Gurage, Kulo, Yem, Kefa, Dawro, and Bench.

bAmongst those that admitted to using contraception, none practiced barrier contraception- only oral contraceptive pills or injectable contraceptives were used.

cOut of those that have heard of cervical cancer, all denied knowing the cause of it.