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Table 1 The distribution of subpopulations in three types of tumors

From: Tumor heterogeneity in neoplasms of breast, colon, and skin

 

sub_1

sub_2

sub_3

sub_4

Homogeneity

Heterogeneity

Total

Breast

      

82

Breast (T)

0

25 (51.02%)

20 (40.82%)

4 (8.16%)

25 (51.02%)

24 (48.98%)

49

Breast (M)

0

16 (55.17%)

10 (34.48%)

3 (10.34%)

16 (55.17%)

13 (44.83%)

29

Breast (N)

0

2 (50%)

1 (25%)

1 (25%)

2 (50%)

2 (50%)

4

Colon

      

60

Colon (MSI-High)

6 (30%)

12 (60%)

2 (10%)

0

18 (90%)

2 (10%)

20

Colon (MSI-Low)

3 (7.5%)

30 (75%)

7 (17.5%)

0

33 (82.5%)

7 (17.5%)

40

Skin

      

126

Skin (KA)

61 (59.8%)

36 (35.29%)

3 (2.94%)

2 (1.96%)

97 (95.10%)

5 (4.90%)

102

Skin (SCC)

4 (16.67%)

13 (54.17%)

6 (25%)

1 (4.17%)

17 (70.83%)

7 (29.17%)

24

  1. In the top of the table, "1", "2", "3" and "4" are related to the number of total subpopulations. "Homogeneity" shows the number of the samples that contain total 1 or 2 subpopulations. "Heterogeneity" displays the number of the samples that have 3 or 4 subpopulations. The corresponding number of the subpopulations and its percentage (parentheses) in each type of tumor are presented, respectively. In breast cancers, "T", "M" and "N" are abbreviated for primary tumor, axillary lymph node metastasis and "normal" breast tissues, respectively.