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. 2020 Sep 1;27(9):1010–1018. doi: 10.5551/jat.52225

Supplementary Table 1. Comparison of lifestyle characteristics between with and without post-traumatic stress disorder.

Men
Women
PCL-S < 44 PCL-S ≥ 44 P value PCL-S < 44 PCL-S ≥ 44 p value
Participants 7,264 1,546 9,230 2,880
Evacuees (%) 3,102 (42.7) 862 (55.8) < 0.01 3,831 (41.5) 1,541 (53.5) < 0.01
Smoking
    Current smoker (%) 2,143 (29.7) 431 (28.3) 0.29 624 (6.9) 257 (9.4) < 0.01
    Quit smoker (%) 3,342 (46.3) 708 (46.5) 0.87 593 (6.6) 191 (7.0) 0.50
Current drinker
    < 44 g/day (%) 3,760 (51.9) 740 (48.1) < 0.01 2,616 (28.7) 780 (27.8) 0.36
    ≥ 44 g/day (%) 1,554 (21.5) 343 (22.3) 0.48 171 (1.9) 84 (3.0) < 0.01
Physical activity
    < 4 times a week (%) 5,916 (82.3) 1,266 (82.7) 0.69 7,966 (87.4) 2,475 (87.3) 0.94
Change of job 3,925 (55.0) 1,135 (75.4) < 0.01 4,649 (52.7) 1,829 (67.7) < 0.01
Unemployment 1,500 (20.7) 547 (35.4) < 0.01 2,225 (24.1) 927 (32.2) < 0.01
Sleep dissatisfaction (%) 3,389 (54.7) 1,086 (84.7) < 0.01 5,223 (67.0) 2,173 (91.0) < 0.01
Psychological distress (K6 ≥ 13) 286 (3.9) 718 (46.4) < 0.01 513 (5.6) 1,518 (52.7) < 0.01

Logistic regression analysis was used (dependent variable: metabolic syndrome; independent variable of interest: presence versus absence of each life styles; adjustment variables: age, sex, evacuation, smoking, alcohol intake, physical activity, change of job, unemployment, sleep dissatisfaction, psychological distress, and post-traumatic stress disorder). CI, confidence interval; K6, Kessler 6-item scale; PCL-S, Post-traumatic Stress Disorder Checklist.