Race, stage of disease, and survival with cervical cancer.

摘要: Significant disparities in survival with cervical cancer were observed according to social and disease characteristics of 3711 patients from Connecticut 1984 through 1988. Women advanced 25 times more likely die during a 4-year follow-up than those diagnosed carcinoma situ. Elevated risk death was also noted for blacks (OR = 1.73; 95% CI 1.2-2.5) women after the age 52 years 33.4; 16.5-69.9). Persons living census tracts large proportions high school graduates or median incomes experienced decreased 0.66; 0.45-0.98 OR 0.65; 0.44-0.95, respectively). Multivariate logistic regression analysis found effects stage on vital status be reduced by approximately 50% when adjusted other factors, reflecting sizable effect woman's background variables. Nonwhite older at significantly greater being invasive disease.