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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 May 21.
Published in final edited form as: Psychooncology. 2019 Jun 18;28(8):1624–1632. doi: 10.1002/pon.5127

Table 1.

Socioeconomic and disease specific characteristics of participants (N = 266).

Age (years) 62.91 (SD = 10.26, range 30 – 93)
Gender (n (%))
 Male 210 (78.9)
 Female 56 (21.1)
Race (n (%))
 White 219 (82.3)
 Minorities 38 (14.3)
Education level (n (%))
 Less than high school 67 (25.2)
 High school of GED graduate 68 (25.6)
 Some college or above 119 (44.7)
Employment status (n (%))
 Employed; full time/ part time 53 (19.9)
 Unemployed/ disabled 86 (32.3)
 Retired 101 (38.0)
Gross household income (n (%))
 Less than $10,000 35 (13.2)
 $10,000-$19,999 31 (11.7)
 $20,000-$29,999 32 (12.0)
 $30,000-$49,999 54 (20.3)
 Over $50,000 77 (28.9)
Income meets basic needs (n (%))
 Yes 202 (75.9)
 No 50 (18.8)
HCC etiology (n (%))
 Hepatitis C 73 (26.9)
 Hepatitis B 9 (3.3)
 Alcohol 30 (11.1)
 NASH 24 (8.9)
 Cryptogenic 61 (22.5)
 Hepatitis C & alcohol 30 (11.1)
 Hepatitis C & NASH 1 (0.4)
 Alcohol & NASH 1 (0.4)
 Hepatitis B & Hepatitis C 2 (0.7)
 Hepatitis B & Hepatitis C & alcohol 1 (0.4)
 Hepatitis B & alcohol 2 (0.7)
 Hemochromatosis 7 (2.6)
 Cryptogenic & NASH 2 (0.7)
 Recurrence 2 (0.7)
 Autoimmune hepatitis 1 (0.4)
 Other 9 (3.3)
Cirrhosis (n (%))
 Yes 221 (81.5)
 No 50 (18.5)
Number of lesions (n (%))
 1 94 (34.7)
 2 47 (17.3)
 3 28 (10.3)
 4 11 (4.1)
 5 7 (2.6)
 More than 5 54 (19.9)
 None 16 (6.9)
Vascular invasion (n (%))
 Yes 58 (21.4)
 No 183 (67.5)