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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Pain Symptom Manage. 2010 Jan 18;39(3):535–547. doi: 10.1016/j.jpainsymman.2009.07.004

Table 4.

Logistic Regression for Correlates of the Prevalence of Sleep-Wake Disturbances in BCS and WWC

Variable BC 95% CI WWC 95% CI
OR Lower Upper OR Lower Upper
Race (Minority)1 3.14a 1.26 7.83 0.50 0.23 1.06
Post-menopausal2 1.67 0.84 3.33 0.79 0.40 1.57
Low income3 1.49 0.70 3.20 0.72 0.33 1.61
Two or more co-morbidities4 0.91 0.18 4.69 2.27 0.65 7.89
Hot flashes5 2.68a 1.41 5.00 2.18* 1.16 4.09
Poor physical functioning6 2.5a 1.12 5.86 3.61* 1.72 7.58
Symptom experience reportb
    # symptoms=0–5 1.43 0.61 3.33
    # symptoms=6 and above 1.30 0.52 3.26
High depressive symptoms7 4.62a 1.91 11.78 6.92* 2.48 19.28
High impact of a life event
    Mean score=1–2 2.06 0.52 8.11 2.74 0.77 9.74
0.48 16.10 0.93 3.68
    Mean score=3 or more 2.77 3.99
Having bed partner8 1.56 0.70 3.46 0.71 0.33 1.53
Children in the home9 0.59 0.32 1.11 1.85 0.93 3.68
χ2 62.24 61.73
P <0.00 <0.00

The table represents two logistic regression analyses: one for BCS and one for WWC.

1

Referent Caucasian,

2

Referent pre-menopausal,

3

Referent income over $50,000/yr,

4

Referent 1 comorbidity or less,

5

Referent no hot flashes,

6

Referent PF-10 scores 26–30,

7

Referent no depressive symptoms,

8

Referent no bed partner,

9

Referent no children in the home

a

P < 0.05.

b

BCS only.