Table 2 Differences in cancer-specific survival and overall survival at 12, 36, and 60 months between marital status before and after propensity score matching.

From: The effect of marital status on cervical cancer related prognosis: a propensity score matching study

Characteristic

12-Month

36-Month

60-Month

p-valuea

CSS before PSM

 Overall

87% (87%, 88%)

74% (73%, 74%)

69% (69%, 70%)

 

 Married

91% (91%, 92%)

79% (78%, 80%)

75% (75%, 76%)

< 0.001

 Unmarried

84% (83%, 85%)

69% (68%, 69%)

64% (63%, 65%)

 

OS before PSM

 Overall

86% (86%, 87%)

71% (71%, 72%)

66% (65%, 66%)

 

 Married

91% (90%, 91%)

78% (77%, 78%)

73% (72%, 74%)

< 0.001

 Unmarried

82% (82%, 83%)

66% (65%, 66%)

60% (59%, 60%)

 

CSS after PSM

 Overall

89% (89%, 89%)

75% (74%, 75%)

70% (70%, 71%)

 

 Married

90% (89%, 91%)

76% (75%, 77%)

71% (70%, 72%)

0.003

 Unmarried

88% (87%, 89%)

74% (73%, 75%)

69% (68%, 70%)

 

OS after PSM

 Overall

88% (87%, 88%)

73% (72%, 73%)

67% (67%, 68%)

 

 Married

89% (88%, 90%)

74% (73%, 75%)

69% (68%, 70%)

< 0.001

 Unmarried

87% (86%, 87%)

71% (71%, 72%)

66% (65%, 66%)

 
  1. CSS, cancer-specific survival; PSM, propensity score matching; OS, overall survival.
  2. aLog-rank test.