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. 2022 Aug 27;14(17):4150. doi: 10.3390/cancers14174150

Table 1.

Summary of the study sample. Cancer progression is defined as a competing event from any of the following events during the 12-year follow-up after the primary tumor surgery: lung cancer recurrence, metastasis, or lung cancer-related death.

No Progression
N = 128
Progression
N = 54
p 1
Cancers diagnosed 6 months after the last LDCT screening date 27 21 0.0167
Lung cancer-related death 0 45
Age at surgery 64.7 ± 4.9 65.9 ± 4.8 0.1067
Female, N (%) 58 (45%) 24 (44%) 1.0
Smoke pack-years 66 ± 29 72 ± 41 0.2889
Days from the last LDCT screening to the date of lung surgery 177 ± 210 267 ± 299 0.0468
Surgery type Sublobar resection
Lobectomy
21
107
8
46
1.0
Lymphadenectomy N (%) 115 (90%) 49 (91%) 1.0
Residual disease after surgery R0 124 53 1.0
R1 4 1
Surgically removed lesion size (mm) 19.7 ± 13.9 20.6 ± 12.6 0.6713
Largest invasive tumor size (mm) 11.4 ± 6.8 12.9 ± 6.4 0.1604
Pathological cancer stage (TNM, 8th edition) IA1 (T1a) 50 19
IA1 (T1b) 63 30 1.0
IA1 (T1c) 15 5
Highest tumor grade from all the ROIs 1 = well-differentiated 34 4 0.0163
2 = moderately differentiated 53 30
3 = poorly differentiated 35 14
4 = undifferentiated 5 4
Undetermined (GX) 1 2

1 Two-sample t-test was used for continuous variables, and Fisher’s exact test was used for categorical variables. All tests were two-sided.