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. 2022 Mar 23;14(7):1636. doi: 10.3390/cancers14071636

Table 2.

Relatives potentially eligible for genetic testing versus proportion of relatives that respondents intend to invite by degree of relationship and syndrome.

Degree of Relationship HBOC LS HBOC vs. LS a
Eligible (n) Intend to Invite (n, %) Eligible (n) Intend to Invite (n, %) p (Intend to Invite)
First-degree Daughters 173 76 (43.9%) 42 18 (42.9%) 1
Sons 175 86 (49.1%) 38 15 (39.5%) 0.37
Sisters 235 78 (33.2%) 40 14 (35.0%) 0.97
Brothers 215 84 (39.1%) 49 18 (36.7%) 0.89
Parents 306 85 (27.8%) 71 20 (28.2%) 1
Sum 1104 409 (37.0%) 240 85 (35.4%) 0.69
Second-degree Granddaughters 39 13 (33.3%) 5 0 0.07 c
Grandsons 33 8 (24.2%) 10 2 (20.0%) 1 b
Nieces 174 43 (24.7%) 39 2 (5.1%) 0.02 b
Nephews 214 47 (22.0%) 39 7 (17.9%) 0.83 b
Half-sisters 23 3 (13.0) 7 2 (28.6%) 0.59 b
Half-brothers 16 3 (18.8%) 10 2 (20.0%) 1 b
Aunts 322 47 (14.6%) 60 6 (10.0%) 0.54 b
Uncles 283 41 (14.5%) 61 10 (16.4%) 0.70 b
Sum 1104 205 (18.6%) 231 31 (13.4%) 0.08
Third-degree Female cousins 607 98 (16.1%) 101 13 (12.9%) 0.49
Male cousins 641 80 (12.5) 129 18 (14.0%) 0.75
Sum 1248 178 (14.3%) 230 31 (13.4%) 0.83
Total 3456 792 (22.9%) 701 147 (21%) 0.88
Between Degree of Relationship
P (Sum) d
<0.01 <0.01
Between Gender
P (Sum) d
0.36 0.90

a Two proportion z-test; b Fisher’s exact test; c binomial test; d Chi-square test; Bold = significant two-tailed p value ≤0.05.