Table 1. Baseline characteristics of 358 men by self-report race.
Total Population | Black | White | |
---|---|---|---|
(n = 358) | (n = 201) | (n = 157) | |
Age at entry—median years (range) | 50 (35–69) | 51 (35–68) | 49 (35–69) |
Duration of follow-up- median months (range) | 55.1 (0.1–222.9) | 60.0 (0.1–213.0) | 50.7 (0.1–222.9) |
Have a high school education or less | 28.5% (n = 102) | 35.3% (n = 71) | 19.7% (n = 31) |
% Prostate Cancer Family History (N) | 67.3% (n = 240) | 42.3% (n = 85) | 100% (n = 157) |
Median PSA (ng/mL) at baseline (range) | 0.95 (0.1–9.8) | 1.0 (0.1–7.9) | 0.90 (0.2–9.8) |
DRE* at Baseline | |||
% Normal/BPH** (N) | 96.9% (n = 347) | 96.5% (n = 194) | 97.5% (n = 153) |
% Abnormal (N) | 3.1% (n = 11) | 3.5% (n = 7) | 2.5% (n = 4) |
% Prostate Cancer Diagnosis (N) | 15.4% (n = 56) | 18.9% (n = 38) | 10.8% (n = 17) |
% of Patients Living in Neighborhood with High Exposure to Significant Neighborhood Socioeconomic variables (N)*** | 49.7% (n = 178) | 59.7% (n = 120) | 36.9% (n = 58) |
*DRE = Digital Rectal Exam
**BPH = Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia
***High Neighborhood Exposure Score was calculated as the weighted sum of the final significant neighborhood socioeconomic variables (nSES; values weighted by the penalized coefficients from the final patient plus neighborhood-level models) in the total population and each race-specific group. Neighborhood exposures were dichotomized at the median to categorize participants as residing in a neighborhood with either high or low exposure to significant neighborhood socioeconomic conditions.