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. 2013 May;21(2):71–78. doi: 10.1179/2042618613Y.0000000028

Table 2. Logistic regression modeling including final predictor variables, individual P values for each model variable, as well as odds ratios and 95% confidence intervals.

Model Variables Individual P value Odds ratio (95% confidence interval) Nagelkerke R2 Model P value % Correct
ODI 50% change (N = 149) Met CPR 0005 2916 (1380–6163) 0231 0000 570%
Younger age 0003 1041 (1014–1069)
Diagnosis 0014 0385(0180–0824)
ODI 30% change (N = 149) Lower baseline FABQ 0044 1039 (1001–1079) 0214 0000 705%
Shorter symptom duration 0012 1008 (1002–1014)
Younger age 0001 1054 (1023–1087)
Diagnosis 0012 0337 (0144–0788)
ODI 17-point change (N = 116)a Higher baseline ODI 0010 0954 (0921–0989) 0245 0000 483%
Shorter symptom duration 0064 1009 (0999–1020)
Diagnosis 0063 0441 (0186–1046)
Met CPR 0007 3387 (1402–8182)
ODI 10-point change (N = 138)b Higher baseline ODI 0002 0951 (0921–0981) 0172 0001 667%
Younger age 0020 1035 (1005–1065)
Diagnosis 0091 0490 (0215–1120)
ODI five-point change (N = 144)c Higher baseline ODI 0008 0956 (0924–0989) 0139 0006 792%
Younger age 0043 1034 (1001–1068)
Diagnosis 0082 0442 (0176–1110)
ODI final ≤20% (N = 107)d Lower baseline ODI 0000 1113 (1055–1175) 0491 0000 561%
Younger age 0002 1064 (1023–1105)
Shorter symptom duration 0083 1009 (0999–1018)
Diagnosis 0061 0366 (0128–1047)
Met CPR 0029 3288 (1130–9566)

ODI  =  Oswestry disability index; CPR  =  Clinical prediction rule; FABQ-w  =  Fear avoidance beliefs questionnaire work subscale.

a N adjusted for 33 patients with baseline ODI of less than 17%; b N adjusted for 11 patients with baseline ODI of less than 10%; c N adjusted for five patients with baseline ODI less than 5%; d N adjusted for 42 patients with baseline ODI of less than 20%.