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Table 2 Impacts of diverse delayed extents on lesion characteristics and primary treatment strategies

From: Risk factors and negative consequences of patient’s delay for penile carcinoma

Variables

Lesion size, cm (≤2 vs. >2a)

Primary tumor (Tisb/Ta/T1a vs. T1b–T4)

Lymph nodes (N0 vs. N1–N3)

Distant metastasis (M0 vs. M1)

Primary strategies (penis-sparingc vs. othersd)

OR (95 % CI)

p value

OR (95 % CI)

p value

OR (95 % CI)

p value

OR (95 % CI)

p value

OR (95 % CI)

p value

Undelayed (n = 69)

Reference

 

Reference

 

Reference

 

Reference

 

Reference

 

Delay 1–3 months (n = 69)

1.432 (0.679–3.018)

0.342

1.502 (0.616–3.660)

0.369

1.920 (0.609–6.055)

0.259

1.015 (0.986–1.044)

1.000e

1.446 (0.543–3.850)

0.459

Delay 3–6 months (n = 54)

3.294 (1.533–7.077)

0.002

2.950 (1.227–7.092)

0.013

6.400 (2.192–18.689)

<0.001

1.059 (0.992–1.130)

0.082e

3.530 (1.376–8.891)

0.007

Delay >6 months (n = 62)

6.424 (2.993–13.787)

<0.001

3.726 (1.604–8.656)

0.002

7.549 (2.653–21.483)

<0.001

1.107 (1.021–1.201)

0.010e

4.497 (1.830–11.052)

0.001

  1. OR odds ratios, CI confidence intervals, Tis carcinoma in situ
  2. aThe integer of average
  3. bPenile carcinoma in situ includes erythroplasia and Bowen’s disease
  4. cPenis-sparing includes penis-sparing surgery, micrographic surgery, and laser ablation or excision
  5. dOthers include partial amputation, total penectomy, and alleviative treatment
  6. eFisher exact test