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. 2020 May 18;28(9):1178–1186. doi: 10.1038/s41431-020-0640-x

Table 1.

Participants’ sociodemographic and clinical characteristics. (n = 31).

Sex Female 28 (90%)
Male 3 (9%)
Age 18–49 15 (48%)
50 and over 16 (51%)
Race/ethnicity Black, Caribbean 1 (3%)
East Asian 2 (9%)
Latin American 1 (3%)
Mixed heritage 4 (12%)
Southeast Asian 1 (3%)
White/European 20 (64%)
Other 2 (6%)
Education College, High school, or less 12 (38%)
Bachelor degree or postgraduate degree 19 (61%)
Income $79,000 or less 13 (41%)
$80,000 or more 15 (48%)
Country of Origin Outside Canada 15 (48%)
Canada 16 (51%)
Family history of cancer Yes 31 (100%)
Affected by cancer Yes 20 (64%)
No 10 (32%)
Unsure 1 (3%)
Cancer typea Breast 16 (51%)
Endometrial 2 (6%)
Ovarian 2 (6%)
Colon 1 (3%)
Thyroid 1 (3%)
BRCA1 and/or BRCA2 only 16 (51%)
Participant-reported past genetic testing Hereditary breast and ovarian cancer genes, other than BRCA1/2 3 (9%)
BRCA1/2 and other hereditary breast and ovarian cancer genes 4 (12%)
Lynch syndrome 3 (9%)
Unsure 5 (16%)

aTwo patients were affected by multiple cancers (thyroid and endometrial, ovarian, and breast).