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Table 2 QOL domains and components of the study participants

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

QOL assessed by SF-12

Diabetes

P-Value1

P-Value2

Yes

No (N = 1556)

Poorly controlled (N = 466)

Well controlled (N = 353)

Components

 Physical Functioning (PF)

43.12 (13.58)

42.49 (13.28)

45.01 (13.02)

 < 0.001

0.51

 Role Physical (RP)

25.85 (4.51)

26.28 (4.40)

26.74 (4.22)

 < 0.001

0.17

 Bodily Pain (BP)

50.92 (11.62)

50.89 (11.53)

52.74 (9.99)

 < 0.001

0.96

 General Health (GH)

36.53 (10.65)

37.81 (10.40)

39.73 (10.71)

 < 0.001

0.08

 Vitality (VT)

56.64 (12.98)

56.64 (12.46)

58.60 (11.97)

 < 0.001

0.99

 Social Functioning (SF)

51.64 (10.57)

51.16 (10.65)

52.30 (9.62)

0.04

0.51

 Role Emotional (RE)

18.71 (5.30)

18.44 (5.39)

19.45 (4.96)

 < 0.001

0.47

 Mental Health (MH)

54.22 (13.32)

54.09 (13.44)

56.32 (12.10)

 < 0.001

0.89

Scales

 PCS-12

  Mean (SD)

40.79 (8.93)

41.07 (8.71)

42.73 (8.6)

 < 0.001

0.65

  Median (Q1–Q3)

41.85 (34.56–48.86)

42.90 (34.56–49.13)

45.37 (36.55–49.13)

 

 MCS–12

  Mean (SD)

45.15 (10.02)

44.91 (10.50)

46.36 (9.41)

 < 0.001

0.74

  Median (Q1–Q3)

48.59 (40.06–51.74)

48.75 (38.19–51.74)

50.95 (42.01–51.74)

 
  1. QOL quality of life, QOL domains and components assessed by SF-12; Mean (SD) is presented for the components, PCS Physical Component Summary, MCS Mental Component Summary
  2. 1P-values for comparison between non-diabetic and diabetic patients
  3. 2in diabetic subgroups