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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: Arch Sex Behav. 2019 Apr 23;49(5):1589–1600. doi: 10.1007/s10508-018-1360-y

Table 3.

Multivariate analysis showing risk differences for quality of life scores adjusting for other covariates (N = 191 GBM prostate cancer survivors)

Variable Category Risk difference
Urinary
β (SE)
Sexual
β (SE)
Bowel
β (SE)
Hormone
β (SE)
Treatment Surgery only 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref)
Radiation only 3.24 (3.73) 0.03 (4.17) − 7.21 (2.53)a − 4.83 (3.45)
Other/combination − 4.20 (3.03) − 12.61 (3.39)a − 9.28 (2.05)a − 11.21 (2.81)a
Race White/non-hispanic 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref)
Other race/ethnicity − 2.62 (4.05) − 3.41 (4.53) − 1.81 (2.75) − 6.89 (3.75)
Age 65 and younger 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref)
Older than 65 − 6.11 (2.76) − 11.36 (3.09)a − 1.18 (1.87) − 1.64 (2.56)
Relationship status Single 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref)
Dating 0.25 (5.64) 8.05 (6.32) − 3.72 (3.83) 6.89 (5.23)
Married/partnered 0.62 (3.03) 0.97 (3.40) − 1.57 (2.06) − 1.64 (2.56)
Widowed/divorced 6.88 (5.7) 4.13 (6.34) 2.11 (3.84) − 4.84 (5.25)
Refuse to answer − 0.17 (8.76) − 9.17 (9.80) 4.71 (5.94) 2.76 (8.11)
Sexual orientation Gay/homosexual 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref) 0.00 (ref)
Bisexual/other 3.30 (4.83) − 1.30 (5.42) 9.74 (3.28)a − 2.24 (4.48)

Quality of life scores are from the EPIC-50 scaled 0–100 with positive numbers reflecting better health scores. So, a 10-point risk difference reflects 10% better health

a

Denotes p value < .005