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Table 1 Patient demographics and the characteristics of the primary tumor(s)

From: Clinical features and prognosis in hepatectomy for colorectal cancer with centrally located liver metastasis

 

Centrally located

Peripherally located

P values

( n = 24)

( n = 135)

Gender

 Male

19 (79.2%)

70 (51.9%)

0.014

 Female

5 (20.8%)

65 (48.1%)

 

Age (year)

58.5 ± 2.4 (29–75)

59.7 ± 1.0 (24–86)

0.62

Location of the primary tumor(s)

 Rectum

13 (54.2%)

56 (41.5%)

0.541

 Sigmoid colon

6 (25.0%)

28 (20.7%)

 

 Descending colon

1 (4.2%)

10 (7.4%)

 

 Transverse colon

3 (12.5%)

15 (11.1%)

 

 Ascending colon and cecum

1 (4.2%)

22 (16.3%)

 

 Synchronousa

0 (0.0%)

4 (3.0%)

 

Primary tumor staging

 T1 or T2

2 (8.3%)

6 (4.4%)

0.437

 T3

7 (29.2%)

56 (41.5%)

 

 T4

15 (62.5%)

73 (54.1%)

 

Regional lymph node metastasis

 N0

6 (25.0%)

26 (19.3%)

0.705

 N1

8 (33.3%)

56 (41.5%)

 

 N2

10 (41.7%)

53 (39.3%)

 

Primary extrahepatic metastasis

6 (25.0%)

12 (8.9%)

0.033

Associated risky presentation(s)b

5 (20.8%)

16 (11.9%)

0.321

  1. aSynchronous: two or more primary colorectal cancers identified at the same time; bAssociated risky presentation(s) included obstruction, tumor rupture/perforation, or both.