Skip to main content
. 2019 Jun 18;15:100922. doi: 10.1016/j.pmedr.2019.100922

Table 4.

Predictors of quality of life in multiway analysis of co-variance. PORTAAT study conducted in The City of Pori, Finland in 2014.

Predictors of quality of life Model based EUROHIS-QOL mean scores (95% confidence intervals) Degrees of freedom F-score p-Value p-Values for group comparisons
Quality of sleep 3 29.63 <0.0001
 Very good 4.09 (3.97–4.21) Very good vs. Good 0.0041
 Good 3.91 (3.82–4.00) Very good vs. Poor <0.0001
 Poor 3.63 (3.53–3.73) Very good vs. Very poor <0.0001
 Very poor 3.39 (3.16–3.62) Good vs. Poor <0.0001
Poor vs. Very poor 0.14
Cardiovascular health profiles 2 18.26 <0.0001
 Ideal (5–7 metrics) 3.92 (3.80–4.03) Ideal vs. Poor < 0.0001
 Intermediate (3–4 metrics) 3.75 (3.65–3.86) Ideal vs. Intermediate 0.0003
 Poor (0–2 metrics) 3.60 (3.48–3.71) Poor vs. Intermediate 0.0016
Disease burdena 1 18.92 <0.0001
 Yes 3.68 (3.58–3.78)
 No 3.83 (3.73–3.94)
Education 2 4.48 0.012
 Vocational school 3.70 (3.49–3.91) Vocational vs. College 0.94
 College-level 3.73 (3.65–3.82) Vocational vs. University 0.36
 University-level 3.84 (3.75–3.92) College vs. University 0.0089
Cohabiting 1 4.31 0.038
 Yes 3.80 (3.70–3.90)
 No 3.71 (3.60–3.83)
Gender 1 3.71 0.054
 Female 3.81 (3.72–3.90)
 Male 3.71 (3.58–3.84)
Age, slope estimateb (SE) 0.0058 (0.0019) 1 8.87 0.0030

The impact of each variable on the outcome is displayed after adjusting for all other variables.

SE = standard error.

a

At least one chronic disease diagnosed by a physician.

b

Slope value indicates the mean increase in EUROHIS-QOL mean score for one year older person.