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Table 4 Factors associated with MSI-H in colorectal cancers (n = 466)

From: Microsatellite instability is biased in Amsterdam II-defined Lynch-related cancer cases with family history but is rare in other cancers: a summary of 1000 analyses

 

n

MSI positive

Univariate analysis

Multivariate analysis

n

%

Odd’s ratio (95% confidence interval)

P value

Odd’s ratio (95% confidence interval)

P value

Patient

 Age

   ≤ 50y.o.

86

19

22.1%

2.11 (1.17–3.82)

0.02

  

   > 50y.o

380

45

11.8%

    

 Gender

  Male

283

36

12.7%

0.81 (0.48–1.37)

0.49

  

  Female

183

28

15.3%

    

Personal and/or family history

 AII criteria

  (+)

40

17

42.5%

5.96 (3.00–11.87)

< 0.0001

  

  (−)

426

47

11.0%

    

 rB guidelines

  (+)

259

51

19.7%

3.66 (1.93–6.94)

< 0.0001

  

  (−)

207

13

6.3%

    

  ≥ 3 LS(rB)-related cancers# in FDR, SDR and TDR

  (+)

51

17

33.3%

3.91 (2.03–7.55)

0.0001

  

  (−)

415

47

11.3%

    

  ≥ 3 any cancers in FDR, SDR and TDR

  (+)

120

27

22.5%

2.43 (1.41–4.18)

0.002

  

  (−)

346

37

10.7%

    

 Colorectal cancer patient in FDR

  (+)

132

30

22.7%

2.60 (1.52–4.44)

0.001

9.98 (1.47–205.1)

0.046

  (−)

334

34

10.2%

    

Colorectal cancer

 Location

  Right-side colon

155

42

27.1%

4.88 (2.80–8.51)

< 0.0001

5.21(2.61–10.81)

< 0.0001

  Left-side colon

311

22

7.1%

    

 Stage

  Early

39

12

30.8%

3.21 (1.55–6.65)

0.003

  

  Advanced

427

52

12.2%

    

 Multiplicity (simultaneous + metachronous)

  (+)

49

15

30.6%

3.31 (1.70–6.47)

0.001

  

  (−)

417

49

11.8%

    

 Purpose of MSI test

  Genetic counseling

127

53

41.7%

21.36 (10.74–42.40)

< 0.0001

24.98 (10.07–70.08)

< 0.0001

  Companion diagnostics

339

11

3.2%

    
  1. MSI-H high frequency of microsatellite instability, AII Amsterdam II, rB revised Bethesda, LS Lynch syndrome