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Table 2 Characteristics of stage I, II and III breast cancer patients whose initial surgery was BCS and underwent re-excision

From: Re-excision and survival following breast conserving surgery in early stage breast cancer patients: a population-based study

 

Stage I

Stage II

Stage III

 

Re-excision

Surgery

N (%)a

Total

Re-excision

Surgery

N (%)a

Total

Re-excision

Surgery

N (%)a

Total

Total Patients

556 (16)

3476

428 (23)

1840

103 (30)

343

Age at Diagnosis

  < 50

176 (21)

820

145 (23)

623

42 (34)

125

 50-59

166 (16)

1031

133 (25)

535

35 (32)

110

 60-69

118 (14)

862

95 (24)

391

16 (25)

64

 70-79

79 (14)

582

39 (20)

194

8 (28)

29

 80+

17 (9)

181

16 (16)

97

2 (13)

15

Geography of Surgery

 Calgary

184 (13)

1409

143 (18)

765

33 (24)

140

 Edmonton

269 (17)

1583

188 (24)

775

44 (31)

142

 Central

35 (22)

156

26 (29)

91

8 (57)

14

 South

43 (18)

237

38 (29)

132

11 (35)

31

 North

25 (27)

91

33 (43)

77

7 (44)

16

Surgeon Volume

 Very High (60+)

271 (15)

1761

189 (21)

888

41 (25)

165

 High (20-59)

201 (16)

1265

167 (23)

723

39 (33)

119

 Medium (13-19)

59 (20)

301

44 (31)

144

19 (49)

39

 Low (5-12)

21 (19)

113

21 (33)

63

2 (13)

16

 Very Low (< 5)

4 (10)

36

7 (32)

22

2 (50)

4

Year of Diagnosis

 2002-2005

253 (16)

1632

202 (25)

802

48 (32)

152

 2006-2009

303 (16)

1844

226 (22)

1038

55 (29)

191

Tumor Size

 T0

–

–

0 (0)

1

1 (50)

2

 T1

556 (16)

3476

154 (23)

660

21 (18)

118

 T2

–

–

258 (22)

1147

49 (31)

157

 T3

–

–

16 (50)

32

27 (60)

45

 T4

–

–

–

–

5 (24)

21

Nodal Status

 N0

556 (16)

3476

158 (20)

780

2 (18)

11

 N1

–

–

270 (25)

1060

14 (48)

29

 N2

–

–

–

–

56 (26)

215

 N3

–

–

–

–

31 (35)

88

  1. Abbreviations: BCS breast conserving surgery, ER estrogen receptor, PR progesterone receptor
  2. aThe denominator for each percentage is the total number of patients who received initial BCS in the adjacent row for the same stage of disease