Table 1.
Demographics
| Men (n = 191) | Women (n = 233) | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Demographics | Neither (n = 47) |
Either (n = 66) |
Both (n = 78) |
Neither (n = 27) |
Either (n = 68) |
Both (n = 138) |
| Age, mean years (SD) | 46.2 (15.1) | 45.7 (15.2) | 48.1 (15.7) | 48.5 (14.7) | 39.3 (14.1) | 39.6 (14.0)* |
| White race, n (%) | 37 (79%) | 61 (92%) | 72 (92%)* | 22 (82%) | 59 (87%) | 123 (89%) |
| Non-Hispanic ethnicity, n (%) | 42 (89%) | 62 (94%) | 76 (97%) | 26 (96%) | 61 (90%) | 128 (93%) |
| Urologic / Non-urologic syndromes | ||||||
| Prior diagnosis of IC/BPS, n (%) | 2 (4%) | 13 (20%) | 29 (37%)† | 15 (56%) | 58 (85%) | 114 (83%) |
| Age at diagnosis, mean years (SD) | 40.3 (12) | 38.2 (12.7) | 41.0 (13.7) | 39.7 (18.2) | 24.0 (9.8) | 32.4 (8.2) |
| Prior CP/CPPS diagnosis, n (%) | 36 (77%) | 51 (77%) | 64 (82%) | 6 (22%) | 3 (4%) | 8 (5.8%) |
| Age at diagnosis, mean years (SD) | 38.5 (2.1) | 45.6 (13.0) | 44.5 (16.5) | 42.6 (14.6) | 33.5 (13.2) | 34.6 (13.0) |
| Met IC/BPS criteria, n (%) | 30 (64%) | 51 (77%) | 62 (80%)** | 27 (100%) | 68 (100%) | 138 (100%) |
| Met CP/CPPS criteria (men), n (%) | 47 (100%) | 65 (99%) | 78 (100%) | |||
| Medical history, n (%) | ||||||
| Genitourinary disorders | 9 (19%) | 23 (35%) | 18 (23%) | 9 (33%) | 16 (24%) | 40 (29%) |
| Gastrointestinal disorders | 14 (30%) | 23 (35%) | 25 (32%) | 10 (37%) | 19 (28%) | 41 (30%) |
| Psychiatric disorders | 7 (15%) | 15 (22%) | 23 (30%) | 10 (37%) | 32 (47%) | 61 (44%) |
| Sexually transmitted disease | 13 (28%) | 7 (11%) | 17 (22%) | 4 (15%) | 20 (29%) | 25 (18%) |
| Cardiovascular disorders | 14 (30%) | 22 (33%) | 29 (37%) | 6 (22%) | 16 (24%) | 32 (23%) |
| Physical examination, n (%) | ||||||
| Suprapubic tenderness (men) | 3 (6%) | 9 (14%) | 24 (31%)** | |||
| Pelvic floor tenderness | 8 (17%) | 14 (21%) | 23 (30%)† | 9 (33%) | 30 (44%) | 72 (52%) |
*
Men in the “both” and “either” groups were more likely to be White than were men in the “neither” group (p = 0.040). Women in the “both” and “either” groups were more likely to be younger than women in the “neither” group (p = 0.024).
**
p< 0.01;
†
p < 0.001;