Skip to main content
. 2022 May 9;3:897725. doi: 10.3389/fpain.2022.897725

Table 1.

Participant characteristics according to pain interference (PI), MOBILIZE Boston Study, 2005–2007.

No PI (n = 284) PI (n = 462) P *
n (%) n (%)
Age
70–74 y 82 (28.9) 135 (29.2) 0.999
75–79 y 93 (32.8) 150 (32.5)
80–85 68 (24.0) 112 (24.2)
>85 y 41 (14.4) 65 (14.1)
Gender 0.025
Female 165 (58.1) 306 (66.2)
Male 119 (41.9) 156 (33.8)
Race
White 227 (79.9) 350 (75.9) 0.43
Black 41 (14.4) 82 (17.8)
Other 16 (5.6) 29 (6.3)
Body mass index 0.68
<25 88 (31.5) 128 (28.5)
25–29 117 (41.9) 198 (44.1)
≥30 74 (26.5) 123 (27.4)
Education 0.013
High school 20 (7.0) 65 (14.1)
High school graduate 71 (25.0) 103 (22.3)
College graduate 193 (68.0) 293 (63.6)
Asthma/Lung disease 32 (11.3) 87 (19.0) 0.005
Depression 0.005
Minor depression 10 (3.5) 41 (8.7)
Major depression 0 (0) 4 (0.9)
Heart disease 113 (39.8) 200 (43.3) 0.29
Diabetes 50 (17.6) 100 (21.7) 0.18
Spinal stenosis 31 (10.9) 107 (23.2) <0.001
Osteoarthritis <0.001
Knee 26 (9.2) 106 (23.0)
Hand 25 (8.8) 61 (13.2)
Both 4 (1.4) 54 (11.7)
Neuropathy 33 (11.70) 59 (13.0) 0.60
Peripheral Artery disease (PAD) 10 (3.5) 62 (13.4) <0.001

Pain interference measured using the Brief Pain Inventory; presence of PI determined as PI summary score >0.

*

Chi-square test for between-group differences, significant p ≤ 0.05.