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Table 3 Deceased patients’ characteristics

From: The prevalence of iron deficiency and anemia and their impact on survival in patients at a cardio-oncology clinic

 

Deceased

n = 159 (26.5%)

Alive

n = 440 (73.5%)

P-value

Age (mean ± SD, range)

63.9 ± 14.2 (21–93)

59.1 ± 15.3 (16.5–90)

p < 0.001

Gender

 Female

75 (47.2%)

288 (65.5%)

p < 0.001

Cancer location

  

p < 0.001

 Genitourinary (GU)

27 (17.0%)

53 (12%)

 

 Sarcoma

27 (17.0%)

40 (9%)

 

 Gastrointestinal (GI)

21 (13.2%)

42 (9.5%)

 

 Gynecologic (Gyn)

21 (13.2%)

29 (6.6%)

 

 Breast

20 (12.6%)

161 (36.6%)

 

 Thyroid

11 (6.9%)

42 (9.5%)

 

 Lung

8 (5.0%)

4 (0.9%)

 

 Hematologic (Hem)

8 (5.0%)

33 (7.5%)

 

 Melanoma

6 (3.8%)

12 (2.7%)

 

 Other

10 (6.3%)

24 (5.5%)

 

BNP elevation

139 (89.1%)

324 (74.1%)

p < 0.001

LV dysfunction

   

 LVEF < 50%

33 (20.8%)

74 (16.8%)

p = 0.267

GFR < 60 ml/min/1.73m2

39 (24.5%)

80 (18.2%)

p = 0.086

TSAT (mean ± SD, range, %),

21.9 ± 16.3 (3.0–99.0)

23.3 ± 13.2 (4.0–94.0)

p = 0.313

 Median

20

20

 

Ferritin (μg/L) (mean ± SD, range)

245 ± 319.4 (11.0–1500)

167.4 ± 287.3 (6–1500)

p = 0.005

 Ferritin < 100 μg/L

71 (44.6%)

272 (61.8%)

 

 Ferritin 100 μg/L

87 (54.7%)

165 (37.5%)

 

Serum iron (umol/L)(mean ± SD.range)

12.6 ± 8.2 (1.6–54.2)

14.9 ± 7.7 (1.7–76)

p = 0.002

 Iron < 12 umol/L

93 (58.5%)

159 (36.1%)

 

Anemia

94 (59.1%)

150 (34.1%)

p = 0.740

  1. Some data was missing: there was no data about ferritin concentration of 1 and BNP of 3 deceased patients