Article Figures & Data
Tables
- Table 1.
Demographics and Chronic Disease Comparisons among Females, by Sexual Partner Groups (n = 8088)
Sex of Partner, Gender P Value Opposite Sex, Female (n = 7812) Same Sex, Female (n = 276) Patients (n) % or Mean (95% CI) Patients (n) % or Mean (95% CI) Age, mean 7812 41.43 (41.14–41.73) 276 41.25 (39.71–42.79) .821 White race 4785 61.3 (60.2–62.3) 172 62.3 (56.6–68.0) .721 SES index .007 Lowest 1811 23.2 (22.2–24.1) 82 29.7 (24.3–35.1) Lower middle 1947 24.9 (24.0–25.9) 79 28.6 (23.3–33.9) Upper middle 2206 28.2 (27.2–29.2) 59 21.4 (16.5–26.2) Highest 1848 23.7 (22.7–24.6) 56 20.3 (15.5–25.0) Clinic utilization* 75th percentile (highest) 1969 25.2 (24.2–26.2) 89 32.2 (26.7–37.8) .053 51st-75th percentiles 2091 26.8 (25.8–27.7) 69 25.0 (19.9–30.1) 26th-50th percentiles 1983 25.4 (24.4–26.3) 67 24.3 (19.2–29.3) 25th percentile (lowest) 1769 22.6 (21.7–23.6) 51 18.5 (13.9–23.1) Depression 745 9.5 (8.9–10.2) 39 14.1 (10.0–18.2) .011 Any anxiety 662 8.5 (7.9–9.1) 24 8.7 (5.4–12.0) .897 Any substance dependence 150 1.9 (1.6–2.2) 10 3.6 (1.4–5.8) .046 Neuropathy 400 5.1 (4.6–5.6) 14 5.1 (2.5–7.7) .972 Headache 1200 15.4 (14.6–16.2) 51 18.5 (13.9–23.1) .159 Back pain 1616 20.7 (19.8–21.6) 59 21.4 (16.5–26.2) .781 Muscle pain 1706 21.8 (20.9–22.7) 63 22.8 (17.9–27.8) .696 Arthritis 1878 24.0 (23.1–25.0) 77 27.9 (22.6–33.2) .141 Smoking status <.0001 Never 5382 68.9 (67.9–69.9) 159 57.6 (51.8–63.4) Former 1029 13.2 (12.4–13.9) 41 14.9 (10.6–19.1) Current 1401 17.9 (17.1–18.8) 76 27.5 (22.3–32.8) Hyperlipidemia 1116 14.3 (13.5–15.1) 31 11.2 (7.5–15.0) .153 Hypertension 1714 21.9 (21.0–22.8) 57 20.7 (15.9–25.4) .611 Vascular disease 513 6.6 (6.0–7.1) 19 6.9 (3.9–9.9) .835 Prediabetes 610 7.8 (7.2–8.4) 25 9.1 (5.7–12.4) .448 Type 2 diabetes 565 7.2 (6.6–7.8) 16 5.8 (3.0–8.6) .364 Obesity 3008 38.5 (37.4–39.6) 132 47.8 (41.9–53.7) .002 Comorbidity index, mean 7812 0.50 (0.48–0.53) 276 0.56 (0.42–0.70) .394 ↵* Quartiles computed from the distribution of average clinic visits per month.
CI, confidence interval.
- Table 2.
Demographics and Chronic Disease Comparisons among Males, by Sexual Partner Groups (n = 5421)
Sex Partner, Gender P Value Opposite Sex, Male (n = 5126) Same Sex, Male (n = 295) Patients (n) % or Mean (95% CI) Patients (n) % or Mean (95% CI) Age, mean years 5126 44.53 (44.13–44.92) 295 42.33 (40.65–44.01) .011 White race 3325 64.9 (63.5–66.2) 220 74.6 (69.6–79.5) .001 SES index <.0001 Lowest 1205 23.5 (22.3–24.7) 73 24.8 (19.8–29.7) Lower middle 1266 24.7 (23.5–25.9) 104 35.3 (29.8–40.7) Upper middle 1273 24.8 (23.6–26.0) 80 27.1 (22.0–32.2) Highest 1382 27.0 (25.7–28.2) 38 12.9 (9.1–16.7) Clinic utilization* 75th percentile (highest) 1240 24.2 (23.0–25.4) 72 24.4 (19.5–29.3) .365 51st-75th percentiles 1284 25.0 (23.9–26.2) 86 29.2 (24.0–34.3) 26th-50th percentiles 1468 28.6 (27.4–29.9) 74 25.1 (20.1–30.0) 25th percentile (lowest) 1134 22.1 (21.0–23.3) 63 21.4 (16.7–26.0) Depression 280 5.5 (4.8–6.1) 30 10.2 (6.7–13.6) .001 Any anxiety 260 5.1 (4.5–5.7) 24 8.1 (5.0–11.3) .022 Any substance dependence 283 5.5 (4.9–6.1) 25 8.5 (5.3–11.7) .033 Neuropathy 296 5.8 (5.1–6.4) 21 7.1 (4.2–10.0) .339 Headache 321 6.3 (5.6–6.9) 24 8.1 (5.0–11.3) .200 Back pain 998 19.5 (18.4–20.6) 46 15.6 (11.4–19.7) .101 Muscle pain 1126 22.0 (20.8–23.1) 72 24.4 (19.5–29.3) .326 Arthritis 1173 22.9 (21.7–24.0) 51 17.3 (13.0–21.6) .025 Smoking status .011 Never 2898 56.5 (55.2–57.9) 158 53.6 (47.9–59.3) Former 865 16.9 (15.8–17.9) 37 12.5 (8.8–16.3) Current 1363 26.6 (25.4–27.8) 100 33.9 (28.5–39.3) Hyperlipidemia 1283 25.0 (23.8–26.2) 77 26.1 (21.1–31.1) .680 Hypertension 1507 29.4 (28.1–30.6) 85 28.8 (23.6–34.0) .830 Vascular disease 611 11.9 (11.0–12.8) 27 9.2 (5.9–12.4) .152 Prediabetes 473 9.2 (8.4–10.0) 18 6.1 (3.4–8.8) .069 Type 2 diabetes 553 10.8 (9.9–11.6) 24 8.1 (5.0–11.2) .151 Obesity 2034 39.7 (38.3–41.0) 108 36.6 (31.1–42.1) .294 Comorbidity index, mean 5126 0.72 (0.68–0.77) 295 0.92 (0.70–1.14) .045 ↵* Quartiles computed from the distribution of average clinic visits per month.
CI, confidence interval.
In this issue
Comparison of Medical Diagnoses among Same-Sex and Opposite-Sex-Partnered Patients
