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Table 3 Probabilities of Surviving Five Years Among Three Cohorts of Colorectal Cancer Patients

From: Time dependent ethnic convergence in colorectal cancer survival in hawaii

COHORT

ETHNICITY

CAUSE OF DEATH

  

Colorectal Cancer

Other

1 1960–1974

Japanese

.68 (.65 – .71)

.79 (.77 – .82)

 

Caucasian

.68 (.64 – .71)

.71 (.67 – .74)

 

Chinese

.61 (.54 – .69)

.76 (.71 – .83)

 

Filipino

.47 (.41 – .55)

.69 (.62 – .76)

 

Hawaiian

.48 (.39 – .59)

.67 (.58 – .76)

2 1975–1987

Japanese

.70 (.68 – .72)

.86 (.84 – .88)

 

Caucasian

.74 (.72 – .77)

.77 (.75 – .80)

 

Chinese

.73 (.69 – .78)

.84 (.81 – .88)

 

Filipino

.66 (.62 – .70)

.77 (.74 – .81)

 

Hawaiian

.67 (.62 – .72)

.83 (.80 – .87)

3 1988–2000

Japanese

.82 (.81 – .84)

.81 (.79 – .83)

 

Caucasian

.82 (.80 – .84)

.75 (.73 – .78)

 

Chinese

.82 (.79 – .86)

.79 (.75 – .83)

 

Filipino

.81 (.78 – .84)

.76 (.72 – .80)

 

Hawaiian

.73 (.69 – .77)

.79 (.75 – .83)

  1. Notes. Probabilities (with 95% confidence intervals) of surviving five years among three cohorts of colorectal cancer patients by ethnicity and cause of death are provided. Values reflect the estimates controlling for the effects of SEER stage at diagnosis, year of diagnosis, age, and sex.