Analysis of association of hepatitis B virus infection and family history of hepatocellular carcinoma with age at primary liver cancer
CHEN Tao-Yang, SUN Yan, WU Yan, WANG Jin-Bing, XUE Xue-Feng, YIN Yan-Ci
2015, 42 (5):
324-326.
doi: 10.3760/cma.j.issn.1673422X.2015.05.002
ObjectiveTo explore the relationship of hepatitis B virus surface antigen (HBsAg) infection and family history of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) with age at primary liver cancer. MethodsTotally 1 359 cases of primary liver cancer were enrolled. Their data of sex, HBsAg status and family history informations of liver cancer were analyzed on the associations with diagnosis age. ResultsOf the 1 359 cases, 1 053 were males and 306 were females, their average age at diagnosis was (54.02±10.47) years (2084 years). For HBsAg positive cases, the average age at diagnosis was 51.99, significantly younger than that of HBsAg negative cases (61.23), t=13.51, P=0.000. Cases with family history of HCC were diagnosed at a significantly earlier age than those without family history (52.53 vs 55.23, t=4.389, P=0.000). In HBsAg positive cases, the average age at diagnosis showed a significant difference not only between males and females (51.18 vs 54.89, t=5.353, P=0.000), but also between cases with family history and cases without family history (51.33 vs 52.62, t=2.233, P=0.026). In HBsAg negative cases, the average age at diagnosis of males and females were 60.83 and 62.45 respectively (t=1.126, P=0.261). The average age at diagnosis of cases with family history and cases without family history were 59.58 and 61.92 respectively (t=1.728, P=0.085), both showed no significant difference. ConclusionCases of primary liver cancer with positiveHBsAg are diagnosed averagely 9.24 years younger than those with negativeHBsAg in Qidong. Sex and family history of HCC significantly advance hepatocarcinogenesis only in HBsAg positive individuals, not in HBsAg negative individuals.
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