Additional file 1 of Mammography screening is associated with more favourable breast cancer tumour characteristics and better overall survival: case-only analysis of 3739 Asian breast cancer patients

Additional file 1: Supplementary tables and figures. Figure S1. Categorization of motivators and deterrents to mammography. Figure S2. Physical activity scores. Figure S3. Details on deriving menopausal status at diagnosis. Figure S4. Categorization of housing and highest qualification achieved. Figure S5. Flow chart of study population, which is comprised of breast cancer patients in the Singapore Breast Cancer Cohort (SGBCC), recruited between 2011 and 2018. Table S1. Treatment characteristics of study population. Table S2. Associations between mammography behaviour and disease characteristics adjusted for age at diagnosis, site, ethnicity, and case type (incident/prevalent), for population including stages 0 to IV (n=4566). Table S3. Associations between mammography behaviour and disease characteristics adjusted for age at diagnosis, site, ethnicity, for incident cases (n=2122). Table S4. Association of patient, tumor and treatment characteristics with ten-year overall survival (n=3739). Table S5. Association of mammography behaviour with five-year overall survival (n=3191). Figure S6. Five-year overall survival is illustrated according to mammography behaviour (screeners, non-screeners, unaware). Table S6. Association of mammography behaviour with ten-year overall survival, for incident cases (n=2122). Figure S7. Ten-year overall survival is illustrated according to mammography behaviour (screeners, non-screeners, unaware) for incident cases (n=2122). Table S7. Association of mammography behaviour with ten-year overall survival, for population including stages 0 to IV (n=4566). Figure S8. Ten-year overall survival is illustrated according to mammography behaviour (screeners, non-screeners, unaware), for population including stages 0 to IV (n=4566). Table S8. Comparison between mammography behaviour and disease characteristics adjusted for age at diagnosis, site, ethnicity among non-regular screeners (n=1210), and true non-screeners (n=1050). Figure S9. Ten-year overall survival is illustrated according to mammography behaviour (non-regular screeners, n=1210, and true non-screeners, n=1050). Table S9. Associations between sociodemographic factors and mammography behaviour,adjusted for age at diagnosis and site, for incident cases (n=2122).