Table 2.

Psychiatric Diagnoses and Severe/Very Severe Neurobehavioral Symptoms for Women Relative to Men.

	Unadjusted Model		Adjusted for Blast
	OR	95% CI	OR	95% CI
Psychiatric Diagnoses (N =12,507)
PTSD	0.70**	.60–.82	0.87	0.73–1.03
Depression	1.95**	1.67–2.29	1.90**	1.61–2.24
Non-PTSD Anxiety disorders	1.31**	1.08–1.60	1.26	1.03–1.54
Adjustment disorders/stress reactions	1.22	.95–1.57	1.18	0.91–1.52
Alcohol-related disorders	0.52**	.42–.65	0.53**	0.43–0.66
Drug-related disorders	0.59**	.41–.84	0.59	0.41–0.85
1 diagnosis onlya	0.75**	.62–.90	0.77	0.64–.93
2 or more diagnosesb	1.20	1.02–1.40	1.26	1.07–1.48
PTSD and Depression	1.53**	1.30–1.80	1.66**	1.40–1.96
Severe Neurobehavioral Symptoms (N = 12,605)
Affective	1.21	1.03–1.42	1.33*	1.12–1.57
Somatosensory	2.09*	1.57–2.78	2.13*	1.58–2.88
Cognitive	1.26*	1.06–1.49	1.31*	1.10–1.56
Vestibular	1.86*	1.40–2.48	1.76*	1.30–2.37

Note. Reference group is males. OR = Odds ratio, CI = Confidence interval. All of the analyses which adjust for blast have also been adjusted for: etiology (blast, bullet, fall, vehicle, other blunt trauma), marital status, education, employment, rank, service, age, and years of service. The four neurobehavioral symptom domains were obtained from a factor analysis of the NSI-22 (described under Methods). Neurobehavioral symptom severity scores were dichotomized into ‘none/mild/moderate’ (mean scale score < 3) or ‘severe/very severe’ (mean scale score ≥ 3) groups.

^aAny isolated diagnosis from the above categories.

^bTwo or more diagnoses included any two of the above categories.

^*p < .012 (corrected for multiple comparisons)

^**p < .005 (corrected for multiple comparisons)