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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Sep 11.
Published in final edited form as: J Pain. 2019 Sep 25;21(5-6):582–592. doi: 10.1016/j.jpain.2019.09.007

Table 1.

Descriptive Statistics for Pain, Disability, and Psychosocial Variables

Mean (SD) Total Sample Black Participants Hispanic Participants White Participants
MPQ-SF-PRI 21.96 (13.02) 25.26 (11.00, n = 43)a 22.49 (17.11, n = 43) 18.68 (9.59, n = 50)
RMDQ 13.27 (6.47) 17.14 (6.10, n = 43)b 11.74 (5.70, n = 43) 11.29 (6.04, n = 51)
PHQ-9 10.44 (7.17) 12.93 (6.76, n = 43)b 8.88 (7.73, n = 43) 9.65 (6.59, n = 51)
PCS 25.03 (13.71) 30.63 (13.25, n = 40)b 24.00 (15.49, n = 43) 21.22 (11.66, n = 51)
IEQ 25.09 (12.27) 32.72 (10.76, n = 43)b 22.00 (10.90, n = 43) 21.25 (11.80, n = 51)
PEDQ 1.97 (74) 2.19 (.81, n = 42)c 1.78 (.59, n = 41) 1.94 (74, n = 50)

Abbreviations: MPQ-SF-PRI, Pain Rating Index of the McGill Pain Questionnaire – Short Form; PDI, Pain Disability Index.

a

Score is significantly greater than white participants at P < .05.

b

Score is significantly greater than both Hispanic and white participants at P < .05.

c

Score is significantly greater than Hispanic participants at P < .05.