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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Cancer Causes Control. 2019 Feb 20;30(4):355–363. doi: 10.1007/s10552-019-01139-5

Table 4.

Association of the metabolic syndrome with endometrial cancer stratified by potential effect modifiers

Cases/non-cases
N
HRa 95% CI P for heterogeneity
Age (years)
 < 65 92/5,929 2.55 1.66–3.92 0.31
 ≥ 65 84/6,956 1.92 1.24–2.98
Smoking
 Never smoker 101/6,663 1.73 1.16–2.59 0.05
 Ever smoker 73/6,095 3.45 1.10–5.69
 Missing 2/127
Hormone therapy use
 Never 124/9,378 2.38 1.62–3.49 0.21
 Ever 52/3,507 1.83 1.03–3.25
Hormone therapy use (excluding women from the HT intervention)
 Never 96/6,188 2.61 1.71–3.99 0.17
 Ever 38/2,469 1.72 0.88–3.35
BMI (kg/m2)
 18.5–< 25.0 25/3,386 1.83 0.61–5.46 0.20
 25.0–< 30.0 32/4,552 1.31 0.62–2.76
 ≥ 30.0 116/4,859 1.57 1.04–2.36
 Missing 3/162

HT hormone therapy, BMI body mass index

a

With the exception of the stratifying variable, models were adjusted for age, pack-years of smoking, alcohol intake, physical activity, hormone therapy use, oral contraceptive use, menopausal status, education, ethnicity, allocation to the observational study or intervention/placebo/control arm of each clinical trial