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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: Contemp Clin Trials. 2020 Jul 31;96:106095. doi: 10.1016/j.cct.2020.106095

Table 3.

Association between previous aspirin use and prevalence of cancer subtype expressed as odds ratio for past cancer between previous regular aspirin use and not.

Cancer type Previous aspirin use Adjusted Odds Ratioc (95%CI) p-value
No Yes
(n = 16,944)a (n = 2084)a
Any cancer history n 3251 404 1.04 0.53
% previous aspirin use 19% 19% (0.92–1.17)
Bladder n 126 16 1.02 0.95
% any cancer history 4% 4% (0.59–1.77)
Blood (haematological), including Myeloma n 107 20 1.69 0.04
% any cancer history 3% 5% (1.02–2.81)
Breast n 713 122 1.34 0.008
% any cancer history 22% 30% (1.08–1.66)
Cervicalc (only females) n 68 10 1.2 0.61
% any cancer history 4% 5% (0.59–2.44)
Colon/Rectum n 430 42 0.93 0.67
% any cancer history 13% 10% (0.67–1.30)
Melanoma n 626 58 0.99 0.94
% any cancer history 19% 14% (0.75–1.31)
Ovarian/Endometriumc (only females) n 121 15 0.90 0.72
% any cancer history 7% 7% (0.51–1.59)
Prostatec (only males) n 818 107 0.96 0.70
% any cancer history 52% 53% (0.76–1.20)
All other cancersb n 532 49 0.71 0.03
% any cancer history 16% 12% (0.52–0.97)
a

2 participants who did not provide details of past aspirin use were excluded from this table.

b

‘All other cancers’ includes gall bladder/bile duct, thyroid, brain, kidney, liver, lung, pancreatic, stomach/oesophagus and other.

c

Odds ratio presented for past cancer history between previous regular aspirin use and not, adjusted for age, sex and country, except for those cancers expressed relative to a single sex, as indicated (cervical, ovarian/endometrium, prostate).