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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2009 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Pain Symptom Manage. 2008 Jan 22;35(6):594–603. doi: 10.1016/j.jpainsymman.2007.06.007

Table 3.

Descriptive Statistics for Potential Correlates of Quality of Life

Measure Sample Size Median (Min, Max) Possible Range
Number of MSAS symptoms per patient 103 9 (0, 26) 0 − 36
MSAS PHYS 103 0.62 (0, 3.22) 0 − 4
MSAS PSY 103 0.63 (0, 2.77) 0 − 4
MSAS Total 103 0.52 (0, 2.13) 0 − 4
MSAS GDI 103 0.90 (0, 2.80) 0 − 4
MHI-5 100 23.5 (6, 30) 5 − 30
SIP Somatic Autonomy 100 0 (0, 60) 0 − 100
Mobility Control 100 44 (0, 100) 0 − 100
Psychological Autonomy 100 18 (0, 100) 0 − 100
Social Behavior 100 64 (0, 100) 0 − 100
Feelings 100 17 (0, 100) 0 − 100
Mobility 100 40 (0, 100) 0 − 100
Overall Physical 100 21 (0, 74) 0 − 100
Overall Psychological 100 31 (2, 91) 0 − 100
Total Score 100 25.7 (1, 79) 0 − 100
MILQ Mental Health 99 20 (6, 28) 4 − 28
Physical Health 99 16 (4, 28) 4 − 28
Physical Function 97 15 (4, 28) 4 − 28
Social Function 92 20 (7, 28) 4 − 28
Partner Intimacy 59 22 (9, 28) 4 − 28
Cognitive Function 98 22 (4, 28) 4 − 28
Financial Status 99 19 (4, 28) 4 − 28
Health Professionals 98 25 (9, 28) 4 − 28
Work/Productivity 96 13 (4, 28) 4 − 28
Composite Score 97 54.4 (18, 84) 12 − 84
FACIT Spirituality 98 3 (0, 4) 0 − 4