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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Neurogastroenterol Motil. 2021 Apr 2;33(12):e14145. doi: 10.1111/nmo.14145

TABLE 2.

Demographics of the study population (N=461).

Variable n (%)
Age:
   18-29 yo 84 (18.2)
   30-39 yo 147 (31.9)
   40-49 yo 121 (26.3)
   ≥50 yo 109 (23.6)
Sex:
   Male 146 (31.7)
   Female 314 (68.1)
   Prefer not to say 1 (0.2)
Race/ethnicity:
   Non-Hispanic White 340 (73.8)
   Non-Hispanic Black 38 (8.2)
   Latino 56 (12.2)
   Non-Hispanic Asian 11 (2.4)
   Other 16 (3.5)
Educational attainment:
   High school degree or less 100 (21.7)
   Some college education 120 (26.0)
   College degree 195 (42.3)
   Graduate degree 46 (10.0)
Marital status:
   Married 232 (50.3)
   Not married 229 (49.7)
Total household income, $:
   <50,000 187 (40.6)
   50,000-100,000 183 (39.7)
   ≥100,001 79 (17.1)
   Prefer not to say 12 (2.6)
Employment status:
   Not employed 161 (34.9)
   Employed or student 300 (65.1)
Health insurance status:
   No insurance 43 (9.3)
   Has insurance 418 (90.7)
Has condition that affects GI tract 330 (71.6)
U.S. region:
   Northeast 71 (15.4)
   South 206 (44.7)
   Midwest 111 (24.1)
   West 73 (15.8)

GI, gastrointestinal.

Includes those who reported being unemployed, unable to work owing to a disability, on leave of absence from work, retired, or a homemaker.

Includes celiac disease, cirrhosis, Crohn’s disease, diabetes, eosinophilic esophagitis, fibromyalgia, gallstones, gastroesophageal reflux disease, gastroparesis, HIV/AIDS, pancreatitis, peptic ulcer disease, thyroid disease, and ulcerative colitis.