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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Gynecol Oncol. 2018 Feb 1;149(1):133–139. doi: 10.1016/j.ygyno.2018.01.028

Table 4.

Quality of life by sleep quality at baseline (n = 95)

Mean (SD) Difference (good – poor sleep)

Good sleep quality
(global PSQI ≤5)
(n = 37)
Poor sleep quality
(global PSQI >5)
(n = 58)
Meana (SDb) 95% CIc p valued
PSS scoree 19.0 (8.3) 24.1 (6.8) −5.15 (7.38) (−8.39, −1.90) 0.002
SF-36 component scoresf
  Physical 50.4 (9.7) 46.6 (10.2) 3.75 (10.02) (−0.45, 7.94) 0.079
  Mental 53.8 (9.6) 46.9 (11.6) 6.90 (10.85) (2.50, 11.31) 0.003
SF-36 subscale scoresg
  Physical functioning 77.8 (21.1) 72.5 (22.2) 5.34 (21.74) (−3.66, 14.34) 0.241
  Vitality 65.0 (18.0) 48.0 (18.8) 17.02 (18.50) (9.31, 24.72) <0.001
  Role limitations caused by physical problems 77.0 (33.5) 64.2 (38.6) 12.80 (36.75) (−2.10, 27.70) 0.091
  Bodily pain 78.2 (20.0) 65.2 (22.3) 13.04 (21.37) (4.32, 21.75) 0.004
  General health 75.8 (16.8) 63.2 (21.7) 12.61 (20.00) (4.65, 20.56) 0.002
  Social functioning 90.5 (15.1) 79.1 (23.2) 11.45 (20.48) (3.63, 19.26) 0.005
  Role limitations caused by emotional problems 87.4 (27.6) 66.7 (41.9) 20.72 (37.02) (6.56, 34.88) 0.005
  Mental health 81.6 (14.8) 71.4 (15.5) 10.18 (15.27) (3.83, 16.53) 0.002

PSS: Perceived Stress Scale; SF-36: 36-item Short Form Survey.

a

Difference in the mean baseline score between individuals with good sleep quality compared to poor.

b

Pooled standard deviation for the difference in the mean baseline score between individuals with good sleep quality compared to poor.

c

95% confidence interval for the difference between the two means assuming unequal variances.

d

Welch’s two-sample t-test was performed assuming unequal variances.

e

Higher PSS indicates greater stress.

f

Higher scores for the SF-36 subscales indicate better quality of life.