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. 2024 Jul 19;11(9):2360–2371. doi: 10.1002/acn3.52149

Table 4.

Frequency of increased levels of subjective cognitive, physical, and mental health symptoms.

All N = 74 Mild n = 24 (32%) Moderate n = 33 (45%) Severe n = 17 (23%) Group effect 1 P‐value Comparison 1 versus 2 1 P‐value Comparison 1 versus 3 1 P‐value Comparison 2 versus 3 1 P‐value
Self‐perceived cognitive symptoms
Subjective distractibility (FEDA‐1) 15 (20%) 2 6 (26%) 2 4 (12%) 5 (29%) 0.015 0.019 0.874 0.008
Subjective tiredness (FEDA‐2) 12 (16%) 2 2 (9%) 2 5 (15%) 5 (29%) 0.002 0.276 <0.001 0.026
Subjective drive reduction (FEDA‐3) 7 (10%) 2 3 (13%) 2 3 (9%) 1 (6%) 0.343
Self‐perceived mental health symptoms
Anxiety (HADS) 22 (30%) 6 (25%) 9 (27%) 7 (41%) 0.045 0.872 0.024 0.052
Depression (HADS) 11 (15%) 4 (18%) 2 (6%) 5 (29%) <0.001 0.027 0.064 <0.001
Self‐perceived physical symptoms
Fatigue (FAS) 37 (51%) 2 10 (42%) 16 (47%) 2 11 (65%) 0.005 0.569 0.002 0.015

Increased levels of subjective cognitive, physical, and mental health symptoms are defined as scores in validated scales deviating from published cutoff scores. Mild, outpatients; Moderate, hospitalized patients, who were not admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU); Severe, ICU‐admitted patients; ICU, intensive care unit; HADS, Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale – German version; FEDA, Fragebogen Erlebter Defizite der Aufmerksamkeit; FAS, Fatigue Assessment Scale; (−), not applicable.

1

Frequency distributions were compared by means of the chi‐square test (Yates' correction).

2

One missing value.