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. 2022 Jul 1;11(3):1319–1340. doi: 10.1007/s40120-022-00375-3

Table 2.

Participant characteristics

Participant sample
UK (n = 25) USA (n = 25)
Age, (years)
 Mean (SD) 61 (10.38) 61 (9.13)
 Range 35–74 41–74
Gender, n (%)
 Female 15 (60) 15 (60)
 Male 10 (40) 10 (40)
Year(s) since formal diagnosis, n (%)
 Mean (SD) 4 (3.72) 1 (1.37)
 Range 1–16 0–7
 Median 2.5 1
 Less than 2 years 13 (52) 24 (96)
 More than 2 years 12 (48) 1 (4)
Disease involvement, n (%)
 Unilateral 20 (80) 19 (76)
 Bilateral 5 (20) 6 (24)
Unilateral and less than 2 years since diagnosis 11/20 (55) 19/19 (100)
Unilateral and more than 2 years since diagnosis 9/20 (45)
Bilateral and less than 2 years since diagnosis 2/5 (40) 5/6 (83)
Bilateral and more than 2 years since diagnosis 3/5 (60) 1/6 (17)
Race, n (%)
 White 25 (100) 25 (100)
Education, n (%)
 High school or less 6 (24) 3 (12)
 University (Bachelor’s degree) or equivalent 6 (24) 11 (44)
 Postgraduate degree 10 (40) 11 (44)
PhD/DPhil 3 (12)
Employment status, n (%)
 Working full-time 6 (24) 9 (36)
 Working part-time 5 (20) 3 (12)
 Not employed 1 (4) 2 (8)
 Retired 13 (52) 11 (44)
Living situation, n (%)
 Living alone 3 (12) 2 (8)
 Living as a couple 16 (64) 15 (60)
 Living with family 6 (24) 8 (32)

SD standard deviation