Meta-Analysis
Copyright ©2014 Baishideng Publishing Group Inc.
World J Gastroenterol. Jul 28, 2014; 20(28): 9611-9617
Published online Jul 28, 2014. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v20.i28.9611
Table 1 Development of adenocarcinoma
Ref.Number of patientsIncidence of adenocarcinoma (n/yr follow-up)Annual incidence of adenocarcinoma (95%CI)1Number of cancers expected to develop (95%CI)Individual’s lifetime risk of adenocarcinoma (95%CI)
Desai et al[5]11434186/585470.32% (0.27-0.37)557 (479-643)0.071 (0.061-0.082)
Yousef et al[6]11279209/474960.44% (0.38-0.50)771 (670-883)0.098 (0.085-0.112)
Sikkema et al[7]14109344/618040.56% (0.50-0.62)975 (874-1084)0.124 (0.111-0.138)
Thomas et al[8]9469186/366350.51% (0.44-0.59)890 (766-1027)0.113 (0.097-0.130)
Gatenby et al[3]80723/39120.59% (0.38-0.87)1030 (653-1546)0.131 (0.083-0.196)
Table 2 Development of high-grade dysplasia and adenocarcinoma
Ref.Number of patientsIncidence of high-grade dysplasia or adenocarcinoma (n/yr follow-up)Annual incidence of high-grade dysplasia or adenocarcinoma (95%CI)1Number of cases expected to develop high-grade dysplasia or adenocarcinoma (95%CI)Individual’s lifetime risk of developing high-grade dysplasia or adenocarcinoma (95%CI)
Yousef et al[6] 20084491178/226090.79% (0.67-0.91)1379 (1184-1598)0.175 (0.150-0.203)
Sikkema et al[7] 20104528194/225590.86% (0.74-0.99)1506 (1302-1734)0.191 (0.165-0.220)
Thomas et al[8] 20070.9%15770.200
Gatenby et al[3] 200880639/39081.0% (0.71-1.4)1748 (1243-2390)0.222 (0.158-0.303)