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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychoneuroendocrinology. 2015 Jan 20;53:256–267. doi: 10.1016/j.psyneuen.2015.01.010

Table 3.

Hazard ratios for survival for selected risk factors in univariate Cox regression analyses.

Risk Factor B. S.E. Hazard
Ratio
95% CI p

Late Stage 1.305 .435 3.689 1.574, 8.648 .003

High Grade Tumor 1.297 .723 3.659 .888, 15.082 .073

Suboptimal Cytoreduction .301 .144 1.351 1.018, 1.791 .037

Serous Histology .131 .162 1.139 .830, 1.564 .419

# Chemotherapy Cycles .028 .059 1.029 .917,1.154 .631

Night Cortisola .589 .149 1.802 1.347, 2.412 <.001

Diurnal Cortisol Slopeb .490 .151 1.633 1.214, 2.195 .001

Cortisol Variabilityc −.440 .116 .644 .513, .809 <.001

Body Mass Index Category
(reference category=normal)
.893
Underweight −.333 .821 .717 .144, 3.581
Overweight .180 .307 1.197 .656, 2.186
Obese −.114 .351 .892 .448, 1.777
Morbidly obese .049 .609 1.051 .318, 3.467

Age (one year change) .043 .013 1.044 11.018, 1.070 .001

Pittsburgh Sleep Quality
Index score
(one unit change)
.010 .042 1.016 .939, 1.100 .689

CES-Depression score (one
unit change)
.020 .015 1.020 .990,1.051 .196

Physical Well Being score
(one unit change)
−.026 .023 .974 .930, 1.020 .262

Former/Current Tobacco Use .013 .147 1.013 .759, 1.353 .928

Weekly Alcoholic Beverages
(one unit change)
.316 .305 1.372 .754, 2.496 .301

CES= Center for Epidemiologic Studies

a

Greater hazard reflects 1 SD increase night cortisol (.787 nmol/L, (ln))

b

Greater hazard reflects 1 SD smaller hourly decline in salivary cortisol (.049 nmol/L, (ln)).

c

Smaller hazard reflects 1 SD greater decline in salivary cortisol over course of the day (21.4%)