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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Aug 1.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Surg. 2017 Feb 9;214(2):312–317. doi: 10.1016/j.amjsurg.2017.02.009

Table 5.

Multivariable mixed effects regression models predicting one-year clinical outcomes following breast reconstruction by self-reported race and ethnicity

Satisfaction with Breast Psychosocial well-being Physical well-being Sexual well-being PROMIS physical functioning

Variable β 95% CI P- Value β 95% CI P- Value β 95% CI P- Value β 95% CI P- Value β 95% CI P- Value
White Reference Reference Reference Reference Reference
Black or African- American 0.16 −.45–3.76 .933 4.71 1.05–8.36 .012 1.39 −.43–4.21 .335 5.00 0.71–9.28 .022 −.11 −.42–1.20 .870
Hispanic or Latina 1.42 −.19–5.02 .441 −.62 −.30–3.06 .742 2.03 −.80–4.86 .159 1.07 −.12–5.25 .618 0.31 −.00–1.62 .641
Other* −.69 −.26–2.87 .704 −.03 −.64–3.59 .989 −.98 −.78–0.82 .166 1.07 −.10–5.25 .614 −.67 −.98–0.63 .313

CI, confidence interval

Adjusted for baseline patient-reported outcome value, age, body mass index, annual household income, education, procedure type, laterality of reconstruction, prophylactic mastectomy, diabetes, radiation therapy.

Weighted by the non-response rates

*

Other category includes Asian, American-Indian Native American/Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, or other Pacific Islander