200 hours on the oil, calculating and equivalent of an average 50 MPH in a road vehicle would be about 10K miles on the oil - fairly high use - and about 72K on the engine itself. Boat engines typically work harder than wheeled vehicles due to the higher drag of the water they travel in.
Boat engines often have unusual cooling systems for water and oil that CAN slew oil analysis results - copper based oil coolers might run analysis numbers upwards - and rod/main bearings might be wearing abnormally as well. If some external auxilliary accessories share the engine's oil supply, that could also affect oil analysis.
Added to the above, is the fact that USUALLY, a complete oil analysis displaying abnormalities will show increased readings across a rather wide range rather than just one or two. A leaking air filter, for instance, usually shows high Silicon readings, along with coresponding high Iron, Aluminum, Chromium, and related readings - pretty uncommon for a SINGLE item in an engine to show a high wear rate all by itself...
Lots of unknowns and incomplete info here make accurate "guesses" difficult...