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. 2020 Mar 4;11(11):3165–3171. doi: 10.7150/jca.42477

Table 2.

Univariate and multivariate Cox proportional hazards analysis of progression-free survival.

Varies Univariate Multivariate
HR 95%CI P HR 95%CI P
Age 1.015 (1.002- 1.029) 0.025 1.007 (0.992- 1.022) 0.345
BMI 1.064 (1.010- 1.120) 0.019 0.970 (0.911- 1.032) 0.337
FIGO
(Ⅲ-Ⅳ vs. Ⅰ-Ⅱ)
7.987 (5.078- 12.564) <0.001 6.609 (4.013- 10.88) <0.001
Histological subtype
(serous vs. others)
1.908 (1.298- 2.806) 0.001 1.272 (0.843- 1.920) 0.252
Histological grade
(G2-G3 vs. G1)
3.891 (2.346- 6.454) <0.001 1.943 (1.126- 3.353) 0.017
Optimal debulking
(yes vs. no)
1.550 (1.097- 2.190) 0.013 1.953 (1.335- 2.856) 0.001
Malignant ascites
(yes vs. no)
2.191 (1.542- 3.113) <0.001 1.184 (0.816- 1.718) 0.374
Lymph node metastases (yes vs. no) 2.499 (1.735- 3.600) <0.001 1.832 (1.167- 2.876) 0.008
LMR
(>3.8 vs. ≤3.8 )
0.401 (0.271- 0.593) <0.001 0.494 (0.329- 0.742) 0.001
CA125(U/ml)
(≤34 vs.>34)
1.719 (1.127- 2.622) 0.012 1.641 (1.057- 2.550) 0.027

The multivariate Cox regression model demonstrated that LMR≤3.8 (HR = 0.494, 95% CI: 0.329-0.742, P = 0.001), and CA125>34 U/ml (HR = 1.641, 95% CI: 1.057-2.550, P = 0.027) were significantly associated with poor PFS. BMI, body mass index; FIGO, Federation of Gynecologists and Obstetricians; LMR, lymphocyte/monocyte ratio; CA125: cancer antigen 125.