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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Aug 25.
Published in final edited form as: J Psychosoc Oncol. 2018 May 15;36(5):624–634. doi: 10.1080/07347332.2018.1450320

Table 1.

Changes in psychological profile in patients who attended visit 3 (communication of genetic results)

Baseline Visit 1 N=12 communication of results Visit 3 N=12 P-value*
Anxiety (Spielberger) Trait (20–80)* 33.0 [25.3;40.5] 36 [23.8;40.0] 0.722
State (20–80)* 42.5 [31.9;47.0] 40.5 [27.5;45.8] 0.028
Mood disorders (BDI) T otal score (0–39)** 4.5 [1.3;6.0] 2.5 [1.3;5.0] 0.572
Quality of life(SF-36)*** Physical functioning 85 [72.5;95] 90 [56.3;95.0] 0.287
Social functioning 56.3 [50;97.0] 81.3 [62.5; 100] 0.135
Role physical 25 [0;91.7] 87.5 [6.0; 100] 0.078
Role emotional 41.7 [0;91.7] 100 [8.3;100] 0.206
Mental health 64.0 [48.0;83.0] 72.0 [57.0;88.0] 0.133
Vitality 45.0 [35.0;60.0] 65.0 [36.3;75.0] 0.005
Bodily pain 61.5 [43.5;81.5] 73.0 [46.0;81.5] 0.760
General health 57.0 [37.8;79.5] 77.0 [52.0;82.0] 0.026
Mental composite score 43.6 [30.8;52.9] 48.8 [39.9;52.1] 0.060
Physical composite score 47.8 [38.6;51.9] 49.3 [39.0;58.5] 0.754
Psychological consequences of testing (PCQ) Total score (0–10)**** 4.6 [3.6–5.4] 4.0 [2.8–4.7] 0.168
*

paired test between baseline visit (visit 1) and visit 3

BDI Beck Depression Inventory. SF-36 Short-Form 36, PCQ Psychological Consequences of Screening

*

higher score. higher anxiety level

**

higher score. higher mood disorder level

***

higher score. better quality of life

****

higher score, higher negative psychological consequence