Research Article

Psychological Diagnoses and Weight Loss among Appalachian Bariatric Surgery Patients

Table 2

Mixed regression models for percent of excess body weight loss.

VariableCategoryEstimateSEt-Value value

Model 1%EWL (n = 259)
 Intercept48.176.008.03<0.0001
 Gender (referent: male)Female7.192.552.820.0052
 Age−0.150.09−1.570.1174
 Race (referent: white)Others2.004.450.450.6533
 Surgery (referent: sleeve)Bypass7.113.911.820.0693
 BDI-II−0.080.12−0.700.4839
 Time0.290.850.350.7300
 TimesurgeryBypass3.310.933.550.0004

Model 2%EWL (n = 228)
 Intercept44.546.287.09<0.0001
 Gender (referent: male)Female8.482.783.160.0018
 Age−0.100.10−0.970.3324
 Race (referent: white)Others−0.414.82−0.090.9322
 Surgery (referent: sleeve)Bypass8.284.002.070.0394
 BAI−0.140.17−0.830.4084
 Time0.530.840.630.5296
 TimesurgeryBypass3.330.943.530.0005

Linear mixed model adjusted for age, gender, and race/ethnicity was used to analyze the main effects of surgery (bypass and sleeve), time, and self-reported mood scale (BDI-II or BAI) and their interaction on %EWL. Significant effects were followed by multiple comparisons using Tukey adjustment. values for the main effects and interaction are indicated. .