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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Jun 23.
Published in final edited form as: J Burn Care Res. 2018 Apr 20;39(3):450–456. doi: 10.1097/BCR.0000000000000625

Table 2.

Linear regression analysis results examining predictors of the SF-36 vitality scores at 6, 12, and 24 months after injury

6 mo 12 mo 24 mo



Variables β P β P β P

Age −0.138* .008* −0.122 .020 −0.074 .232
Female gender −0.060 .240 −0.154* .004* −0.141 .018
Race/ethnicity, compared with white
 Black, non-Hispanic −0.110 .026 −0.058 .253 −0.089 .122
 Other 0.001 .987 −0.041 .419 0.016 .780
Working at the time of injury 0.061 .277 0.032 .566 0.075 .263
Married 0.015 .772 0.036 .493 0.013 .825
TBSA burned −0.179* .005* −0.174* .011* −0.181 .018
Etiology, compared with fire/flame
 Scald −0.098 .058 −0.111 .033 −0.042 .482
 Grease 0.002 .974 −0.019 .720 0.013 .833
 Electricity −0.083 .107 −0.119 .029 −0.153* .012*
 Other −0.154* .003* −0.158* .003* −0.060 .325
Length of hospital stay 0.065 .299 0.017 .790 0.095 .199
Inhalation injury 0.012 .817 −0.059 .256 0.029 .627
Drug abuse −0.063 .206 −0.046 .378 0.034 .600
Alcohol abuse −0.080 .115 −0.054 .298 −0.049 .425
Psychiatric treatment −0.099 .048 −0.084 .109 −0.114 .068
Preexisting physical disability −0.038 .493 −0.112 .038 −0.019 .763

SF, Short Form.

*

Indicates significance (P < .0167).