TABLE 4.
Incremental cancer-attributable per-year OOP expenditures for female cancer survivors compared with male cancer survivors
Current cancer condition | No current cancer condition | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
Cancer status and type | Incremental cancer-attributable average out-of-pocket expenditure, $USa | P b | Incremental cancer-attributable average out-of-pocket expenditure, $USa | P b |
Lung cancer | 316 | 0.236 | −428 | 0.264 |
Colon cancer | −108 | 0.638 | −60 | 0.765 |
Melanoma | 77 | 0.693 | −191 | 0.263 |
Non–Hodgkin lymphoma | −229 | 0.368 | 334 | 0.271 |
Nonmelanoma/other skin cancer | 97 | 0.364 | −208 | 0.044 |
Bladder cancer | −541 | 0.119 | −542 | 0.180 |
Other/unspecified | −866 | <0.001 | −210 | 0.061 |
≥ Two cancers | −564 | 0.021 | −91 | 0.669 |
aCancer-attributable incremental per year OOP expenditure values were obtained by deducting cancer attributable OOP expenditure values for males from the respective values for females for each cancer type. Negative sing means that the cancer-attributable OOP expenditure for females was lower than for males.
b P value represents the statistical significance obtained using 1,000 permutated replicates to test the hypothesis that for each specific cancer type the cancer attributable average OOP expenditures for female survivors are different from those of male survivors.