International Journal of Endocrinology / 2012 / Article / Tab 1 / Research Article
The Association of Depression and the Cardiovascular Risk Factors of Blood Pressure, HbA1c, and Body Mass Index among Patients with Diabetes: Results from the Translating Research into Action for Diabetes Study Table 1 Distribution of variables associated with cardiovascular risk factors in study cohort.
Variable
Not depressed Depressed* P valueTotal 2341 81.12% 18.88% Gender <0.01 Female 1228 49.18% 66.52% Insulin treatment 473 19.06% 25.11% <0.01 Married or living together 1457 64.77% 51.36% <0.01 Age <0.01 (18–34) 48 2.05% 2.04% (35–44) 192 7.58% 10.86% (45–54) 491 19.80% 26.02% (55–64) 669 28.44% 29.19% (65–74) 605 26.86% 21.49% (75–84) 317 14.48% 9.50% (85+) 19 0.79% 0.90% Race/ethnicity <0.01 (White) 1402 60.61% 56.79% (Hispanic) 287 12.53% 11.09% (Black) 426 16.85% 23.98% (Asian/pacific islander) 102 4.84% 2.26% (Other) 124 5.16% 5.88% Income <0.01 (<$15,000) 552 19.69% 40.27% ($15,000–$40,000) 730 31.17% 31.22% ($40,000–$75,000) 576 25.80% 19.46% (>$75,000) 483 23.33% 9.05% Education level: <0.01 (< High school grad) 394 14.22% 28.05% (High school graduate) 640 26.38% 31.45% (Some college) 758 33.54% 27.38% (College grad or higher) 549 25.86% 13.12% Mean duration with diabetes (in years) 2341 12.81 13.44 0.22 Charlson index mean 2341 2.07 2.53% <0.01 Unadjusted systolic blood pressure mean (mm Hg) 2341 135.6 135.7 0.94 Unadjusted A1C mean 2341 8.09 7.69 <0.01 Unadjusted body mass index mean 2341 34.33 31.35 <0.01
*Depressed is defined as a PHQ8 score of >9.