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Table 1

Associations between cigarette smoking, BMI, and high blood pressure and RCC

Cases (%)Controls (%)OR95% CI
Cigarette smoking (tertiles pack-years)a     
Never smoker 52 (30.2) 215 (35.1) 1.0  
Low (≤17) 39 (22.7) 134 (21.9) 1.2 0.7–2.1 
Middle (>17–39) 37 (21.5) 131 (21.4) 1.3 0.7–2.3 
High (>39) 44 (25.6) 132 (21.6) 1.8 1.0–3.2 
BMI (tertiles)b     
Low 43 (24.9) 205 (33.4) 1.0  
Middle 62 (35.8) 206 (33.6) 1.4 0.9–2.4 
High 68 (39.3) 203 (33.1) 1.7 1.0–2.9 
High blood pressurec     
No 91 (52.9) 56 (81.2) 1.0  
Yes 81 (47.1) 13 (18.8) 4.8 2.2–10.3 
Cases (%)Controls (%)OR95% CI
Cigarette smoking (tertiles pack-years)a     
Never smoker 52 (30.2) 215 (35.1) 1.0  
Low (≤17) 39 (22.7) 134 (21.9) 1.2 0.7–2.1 
Middle (>17–39) 37 (21.5) 131 (21.4) 1.3 0.7–2.3 
High (>39) 44 (25.6) 132 (21.6) 1.8 1.0–3.2 
BMI (tertiles)b     
Low 43 (24.9) 205 (33.4) 1.0  
Middle 62 (35.8) 206 (33.6) 1.4 0.9–2.4 
High 68 (39.3) 203 (33.1) 1.7 1.0–2.9 
High blood pressurec     
No 91 (52.9) 56 (81.2) 1.0  
Yes 81 (47.1) 13 (18.8) 4.8 2.2–10.3 
a

ORs adjusted for age, sex, county, and BMI. Test for trend across tertiles pack-years, P =0.03.

b

ORs adjusted for age, sex, county, and pack-years smoking. Cut points for tertiles of BMI were 25.0 and 27.4 for males and 22.9 and 26.4 for females. Test for trend across tertiles BMI, P = 0.04.

c

Self-reported history of diagnosis of high blood pressure. Information was available for only a subset of control subjects, n = 69. OR adjusted for age, sex, county,BMI, and pack-years smoking.

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