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. 2018 Jul 25;36(3):227–236. doi: 10.1080/02813432.2018.1487377

Table 1.

The top half shows some of the characteristics of the study sample. The bottom half provides an overview of self-reported urological symptom experiences with regard to the three covariates and GP contact.

  Study sample
Number of urological symptoms
Number of urological symptoms with GP-contact
  n (%) n (%) n (%)
Study sample
 Overall 22 318 (100.0) 23 070 (100.0) 5 632 (24.4)
Age
 20–39 5 311 (23.8) 2 345 (10.2) 232 (9.9)
 40–59 8 875 (39.8) 7 570 (32.8) 1 293 (17.1)
 60–79 7 531 (33.7) 11 924 (51.7) 3 695 (31.0)
 80+ 601 (2.7) 1 231 (5.3) 412 (33.5)
Number of urological symptoms. Referred to as urological symptom burden
 0 8 942 (40.1)
 1 7 334 (32.9) 7334 (31.8) 844 (11.5)
 2–3 5 161 (23.1) 11809 (51.2) 3103 (26.3)
 4–5 788 (3.5) 3340 (14.5) 1371 (41.0)
 ≥6 93 (0.4) 587 (2.5) 314 (53.5)
Time since first experience of the symptom. Referred to as symptom persistence
 <1 month     4 436 (19.2) 833 (18.8)
 1–3 months     1 245 (5.4) 237 (19.0)
 3–6 months     1 511 (6.5) 306 (20.3)
 >6 months     15 878 (68.8) 4 256 (26.8)
Influence on daily activities
 Not at all     5 769 (25.0) 691 (12.0)
 Slightly     7 079 (30.7) 1 286 (18.2)
 Moderate     4 881 (21.2) 1 436 (29.4)
 Quite a bit     3 353 (14.5) 1 286 (38.4)
 Extremely     1 988 (8.6) 933 (46.9)
Concern for the symptom
 Not at all     8 999 (39.0) 1 101 (12.2)
 Slightly     6 540 (28.3) 1 550 (23.7)
 Moderate     3 705 (16.1) 1 210 (32.7)
 Quite a bit     2 360 (10.2) 1 032 (43.7)
 Extremely     1 466 (6.4) 739 (50.4)