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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Aug 31.
Published in final edited form as: Aging Ment Health. 2015 Mar 16;20(4):432–440. doi: 10.1080/13607863.2015.1020410

Table 3.

Changes over time in each domain of quality of life among people with CHD and the Healthy group. England 2002-03 to 2006-07

CHD group (N=895) Healthy groupa (N=3,601)

Men Women P-value Men Women P-value

Fully adjustedb
Control
Estimated average 2002-03 9.77 10.10 0.055 9.78 9.65 0.113
Estimated average 2004-05 9.53 9.48 0.817 9.62 9.60 0.795
Estimated average 2006-07 8.75 9.04 0.215 8.93 8.93 0.908
Autonomy
Estimated average 2002-03 11.58 11.98 0.027 11.74 11.92 0.026
Estimated average 2004-05 11.29 11.83 <0.010 11.71 12.06 <0.010
Estimated average 2006-07 10.84 11.24 <0.001 11.46 11.58 0.326
Self-realisation
Estimated average 2002-03 11.67 11.86 0.347 12.00 12.07 0.416
Estimated average 2004-05 11.42 11.53 0.598 11.84 11.76 0.472
Estimated average 2006-07 11.07 11.19 0.607 11.49 11.47 0.790
Pleasure
Estimated average 2002-03 13.87 14.18 0.104 14.08 14.25 0.013
Estimated average 2004-05 13.74 13.96 0.240 13.94 14.08 0.148
Estimated average 2006-07 13.38 13.60 0.398 13.69 13.86 0.057

Notes:

a

People that at baseline had never been diagnosed with CHD, stroke, diabetes, hypertension, pulmonary disease, Alzheimer, Parkinson’s, cancer or any limiting longstanding illness.

b

Adjusted for age, cohabiting status, employment status, education, wealth, smoking status, physical activity, frequency of alcohol consumption, pain, number of limitations with ADLs, depressive symptoms. Results based on five imputed data sets.

Results obtained from random intercept models with interaction terms between time and sex.