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. 2022 Jun 7;25(3):233–243. doi: 10.4048/jbc.2022.25.e25

Table 1. Baseline characteristics of the study participants (n = 1,200).

Characteristics Total Males Females p-value*
Age 0.450
20–24 222 (18.5) 120 (20.0) 102 (17.0)
25–29 372 (31.0) 180 (30.0) 192 (32.0)
30–34 388 (32.3) 187 (31.2) 201 (33.5)
35–39 218 (18.2) 113 (18.8) 105 (17.5)
Education < 0.001
High school or less 146 (12.2) 84 (14.0) 62 (10.3)
Undergraduate 230 (19.2) 138 (23.0) 92 (15.3)
College or more 824 (68.7) 378 (63.0) 446 (74.3)
Income 0.003
None 167 (13.9) 104 (17.3) 63 (10.5)
< $30,000/year 414 (34.5) 187 (31.2) 227 (37.8)
$30,000–49,999/year 417 (34.8) 206 (34.3) 211 (35.2)
≥ $50,000/year 202 (16.8) 103 (17.2) 99 (16.5)
Occupation < 0.001
Blue-collar 139 (11.6) 68 (11.3) 71 (11.8)
White-collar 608 (50.7) 245 (40.8) 363 (60.5)
Others 90 (7.5) 75 (12.5) 15 (2.5)
Student 200 (16.7) 128 (21.3) 72 (12.0)
None 163 (13.6) 84 (14.0) 79 (13.2)
Residential area 0.433
Metropolitan city 880 (73.3) 434 (72.3) 446 (74.3)
Others 320 (26.7) 166 (27.7) 154 (25.7)
Family history of breast or ovarian cancer 0.167
Neither 1,012 (84.3) 520 (86.7) 492 (82.0)
Only breast cancer 157 (13.1) 66 (11.0) 91 (15.2)
Only ovarian cancer 15 (1.3) 7 (1.2) 8 (1.3)
Both 16 (1.3) 7 (1.2) 9 (1.5)
Willing to undergo genetic testing 0.160
Yes 1,052 (87.7) 518 (86.3) 534 (89.0)
No 148 (12.3) 82 (13.7) 66 (11.0)

Values are presented as number (%).

*χ2 test for differences between males and females.