Research Article
Health-Related Quality of Life and Outcome after Total Knee Replacement: Results from a Cross-Sectional Survey in Jordan
Table 2
Patients’ demographics (N = 118).
| | Variables | Descriptive | Frequency (%) |
| | Gender | Male | 54 (45.4) | | Female | 64 (53.8) |
| | Marital status | Single | 0 | | Married | 103 (87.3) | | Divorced/widow | 15 (12.7) |
| | Age (years) | M ± SD | 66.06 ± 6.83 |
| | Body mass index | Weight/(height2) | 26.17 ± 3.32 |
| | Location | Middle | 87 (73.7) | | South | 23 (19.5) | | North | 8 (6.8) |
| | Educational level | High school or less | 66 (55.9) | | Diploma degree | 28 (23.7) | | Bachelor’s degree | 24 (20.3) | | Postgraduate degree | 0 |
| | Site of knee procedure | Right knee | 56 (47.5) | | Left knee | 49 (41.5) | | Both knees | 13 (11) |
| | Previous TKR procedure | No | 101 (85.6) | | Once | 14 (11.9) | | More than once | 3 (2.5) |
| | Comorbidities | Not applicable | 13 (11.1) | | Diabetes mellitus | 17 (14.4) | | Hypertension | 19 (8.5) | | Diabetes mellitus + hypertension | 59 (50) | | Arthritis | 10 (8.5) |
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M ± SD: mean ± standard deviation.
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