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Table 1 Characteristics of the study participants

From: The association between quality of life and diabetes: the Bushehr Elderly Health Program

Characteristics

All (N = 2375)

Diabetes

P-Value3

P-Value4

Yes (N = 819)

No (N = 1556)

Poorly controlled (N = 466)

Well controlled (N = 353)

Age, years1

69.36 (6.41)

68.30 (5.33)

69.20 (6.34)

69.72 (6.69)

 < 0.001

0.027

Body mass index, kg/m21

27.52 (4.90)

28.42 (5.09)

28.66 (4.92)

26.99 (4.76)

 < 0.001

0.487

Sex, male (%)

1146 (48.25)

212 (45.49)

147 (41.64)

787 (50.58)

0.002

0.271

Living alone

119 (5.01)

23 (4.94)

18 (5.10)

78 (5.02)

0.992

0.915

Medicare supplement insurance

1419 (59.75)

278 (59.66)

215 (60 .91)

926 (59.51)

0.747

0.717

Hypertension

1735 (73.05)

369 (79.18)

280 (79.32)

1086 (69.79)

 < 0.001

0.962

Depression

329 (13.85)

76 (16.31)

57 (16.15)

196 (12.60)

0.047

0.988

Cognitive impairment

1419 (59.75)

300 (64.38)

221 (62.61)

898 (57.71)

0.005

0.602

Physical activity

543 (22.86)

98 (21.03)

61 (17.28)

384 (24.68)

0.004

0.179

Education, years

5 (0- 9)

4 (0- 7)

4 (0- 9)

5 (0- 9)

0.023(2)

0.550

Current smoker

491 (20.67)

82 (17.60)

63 (17.85)

346 (22.24)

0.010

0.926

Comorbidity

1353 (56.97)

288 (61.80)

165 (46.74)

900 (57.84)

0.237

 < 0.001

  1. Mean (SD) for age and BMI, median (Q1-Q3) for education, and number (%) for other variables are presented
  2. 1Anova
  3. 2Mann-Whitney, and chi-squared tests were used
  4. 3P-values for comparison between non-diabetic and diabetic patients
  5. 4in diabetic subgroups