World Journal of Oncology, ISSN 1920-4531 print, 1920-454X online, Open Access
Article copyright, the authors; Journal compilation copyright, World J Oncol and Elmer Press Inc
Journal website https://www.wjon.org

Original Article

Volume 15, Number 4, August 2024, pages 592-597


Cancer Screening in Renal Transplant Recipients: Real-World Data

Figure

Figure 1.
Figure 1. Screening and counselling regarding post-transplant cancer risk.

Tables

Table 1. Patients and Disease Characteristics
 
CharacteristicsNumberPercentage (%)P value
Age at diagnosis
  Median (range)56.5 (16.9 - 70.2)
Gender
  Male2769.2%0.02
  Female1230.8%
Comorbidities
  No717.9%< 0.001
  Yes3282.1%
Dialysis before transplant
  Yes2358.9%0.2712
  No1641.1%
Family history for malignancy
  Yes1846.2%0.6360
  No2153.8%
Counseling on cancer risk prior to transplant
  Yes717.9%< 0.001
  No3282.1%
Initial cancer diagnosis
  Through screening37.7%< 0.001
  Symptoms related to primary disease3692.3%
Stage at diagnosis
  Localized2358.9%0.27
  Metastatic1641.1%
Status at last follow-up
  Alive2256.4%0.42
  Died1743.6%

 

Table 2. Patients Characteristics According to Age-Matched Screening
 
CharacteristicsPatients on screeningPatients not on screening
Number of patients (%)336
Age at diagnosis
  Median (range)48.5 (16.9 - 58.3)57.1 (18.1 - 70.2)
Gender
  Male225
  Female111
Comorbidities
  No16
  Yes230
Family history for malignancy
  Yes117
  No219
Counseling on cancer risk prior to transplant
  Yes34
  No032
Stage at diagnosis
  Localized320
  Metastatic016
Status at last follow-up
  Alive319
  Died017