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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Nov 10.
Published in final edited form as: J Pain. 2021 May 21;22(11):1506–1517. doi: 10.1016/j.jpain.2021.04.015

Table 2.

Correlations Between PCL Total Score and MPQ and Significance of Interaction Between Trauma and PCL Symptoms, Controlling for Age

All (N = 5,703)
Trauma (N = 3,015)
No Trauma (N =2,688)
Interaction of PCL-T and Trauma History
R P R P R P β P
Full sample
MPQ-Total .60 <.001 .60 <.001 .50 <.001 −.05 <.05
 Sensory .56 <.001 .57 <.001 .46 <.001 −.04 .16
 Affective .62 <.001 .62 <.001 .54 <.001 .04 .07
 VAS .49 <.001 .49 <.001 .40 <.001 −.08 <.01
 PPI .48 <.001 .48 <.001 .39 <.001 −.07 <.01

Chronic pain subsample
MPQ-Total .56 <.001 .56 <.001 .45 <.001 −.02 .68
 Sensory .51 <.001 .52 <.001 .40 <.001 .00 .99
 Affective .60 <.001 .59 <.001 .54 <.001 .00 .93
 VAS .41 <.001 .42 <.001 .32 <.001 −.02 .65
 PPI .42 <.001 .42 <.001 .30 <.001 .02 .68

Abbreviations: PCL-T, PTSD Checklist total score; MPQ-Total, Short Form McGill Pain Questionnaire total score; VAS, MPQ Visual Analogue Scale; PPI, MPQ Present Pain Intensity; r, Pearson product moment correlation coefficient; β, standardized regression coefficient (beta weight); P, probability value.