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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Neuroimmune Pharmacol. 2017 Sep 2;13(1):77–89. doi: 10.1007/s11481-017-9762-5

Figure 6. Relationships Between Pain Measures (Intensity, Interference and Behavior) and Mental or Physical Health (2-way ANCOVA).

Figure 6

Relationships Between Pain Measures [Pain Intensity (A), Pain Interference (B), and Pain Behavior (C)] and Mental or Physical Health Scores in HIV+ individuals and SN controls. Individuals with higher pain intensity, pain interference, and pain behavior scores consistently had poorer mental and physical health, regardless of HIV status. No pain-by-HIV serostatus interaction or HIV-serostatus effects on these global health measures were observed. For Global Health (Physical and Mental), T-score ≥ 60 means score is 1 SD better than US general population while T-score ≤ 40 is 1 SD worst than US general population. T-score generated based on US population July 2006-March 2007 and Sept 2007-Mar 2008 (n = 21,133 + 967; mean age 48.2; 52% female; 82% white, 9% black, 8% multiracial, 1% other; 3% < HS, 16% HS, 39% some college, 24% college, 19% post-baccalaureate)