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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev. 2021 Sep 28:10.1158/1055-9965.EPI-21-0644. doi: 10.1158/1055-9965.EPI-21-0644

Table 4:

Associations between clinically ascertained and self-report PN,1 by sex

Females (N=1436) Males (N=1497)

PRR (95% CI) P-value PRR (95% CI) P-value

Decreased sense of touch or feeling in hands, fingers, arms, or legs

Yes 6.43 (4.25–9.72) <.001 6.06 (3.84–9.54) <.001

No Ref Ref

Abnormal sensation in arms, legs, or back

Yes 4.10 (2.71–6.20) <.001 3.73 (2.36–5.92) <.001

No Ref Ref

Prolonged pain in arms, legs, or back

Yes 3.35 (2.36–4.76) <.001 4.28 (2.87–6.38) <.001

No Ref Ref

Weakness or inability to move arm(s)

Yes 12.36 (7.70–19.84) <.001 7.12 (3.81–13.29) <.001

No Ref Ref

Weakness or inability to move legs

Yes 14.19 (8.86–22.75) <.001 12.06 (7.13–20.37) <.001

No Ref Ref

≥2 of 5 symptoms, N 1

Yes 6.54 (4.50–9.51) <.001 5.24 (3.45–7.95) <.001

No Ref Ref
1

PN: For the current analysis, we defined our outcome as having clinical ascertainment of either PSN or PMN. The model was adjusted for age at assessment and race.

<: less than; ≥: more than or equal to; %: percent; CI: Confidence Interval; N: number; P: probability; PN: Peripheral Neuropathy; PMN: Clinically ascertained peripheral motor neuropathy; PRR: Prevalence Rate Ratio; PSN: Clinically ascertained peripheral sensory neuropathy; Ref: Reference