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. 2021 Apr 30;51(2):735–742. doi: 10.3906/sag-2008-37

Table 4.

The correlation of changes in PSQ, BAI, and SF-36 scores with HbA1c levels, body weight, and BMI in Group A.

r #p
Pittsburgh sleep quality HbA1c 0.147 0.331
BMI 0.251 0.082
Body weight 0.260 0.690
Beck anxiety HbA1c -0.044 0.772
BMI –0.013 0.928
Body weight 0.027 0.854
SF–36 Physical function HbA1c 0.000 0.999
BMI –0.236 0.102
Body weight –0.195 0.175
SF–36 Physical role limitation HbA1c –0.120 0.427
BMI –0.192 0.186
Body weight –0.197 0.170
SF–36 Pain HbA1c 0.003 0.986
BMI –0.071 0.629
Body weight –0.054 0.709
SF–36 General health perception HbA1c –0.283 0.057
BMI –0.323 0.023*
Body weight –0.282 0.048*
SF–36 Emotional role limitation HbA1c –0.053 0.728
BMI –0.111 0.449
Body weight –0.112 0.438
SF–36 Vitality HbA1c –0.056 0.711
BMI –0.304 0.033*
Body weight –0.314 0.026*
SF–36 Mental health HbA1c –0.014 0.928
BMI –0.153 0.292
Body weight –0.169 0.241
SF–36 Social functionality HbA1c 0.305 0.059
BMI 0.057 0.695
Body weight –0.059 0.686

BAI: Beck Anxiety Inventory, BMI: Body Mass Index, PSQ: Pittsburgh Sleep Quality, SF-36: Short Form-36, *P < 0.05 was considered statistically significance. #Spearman’s rank-order test was used to calculate the correlation coefficients between continuous variables.