Does psychological status influence clinical outcomes in patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and other chronic gastroenterological diseases: An observational cohort prospective study

Table 4 Interactions between all psychological, demographic and disease activity variables and the risk of relapse at 12 months in IBD, IBS and HCV patients

	Adjusted OR¹	95% CI	p
Disease status at baseline	0.046	0.012–0.178	<0.001
Female vs. male	0.537	0.142–2.033	0.360
Age	1.072	1.018–1.129	0.009
Years since Diagnosis	0.991	0.931–1.055	0.769
HADS Anxiety	1.216	0.929–1.591	0.154
HADS Depression	1.110	0.869–1.419	0.403
SF12 Mental	1.009	0.936–1.088	0.809
SF12 Physical	1.015	0.951–1.083	0.653
SCL90 Somatisation	1.045	0.956–1.142	0.330
SCL90 Obsessive-compulsive	0.950	0.861–1.048	0.305
SCL90 Interpersonal sensitivity	1.070	0.965–1.185	0.199
SCL90 Depression	1.014	0.882–1.166	0.843
SCL90 Anxiety	0.979	0.874–1.097	0.718
SCL90 Hostility	1.009	0.930–1.095	0.825
SCL90 Phobic anxiety	1.047	0.961–1.140	0.292
SCL90 Paranoid ideation	0.906	0.834–0.985	0.020
SCL90 Psychoticism	1.080	0.973–1.198	0.147
SCL90 GSI	1.025	0.818–1.283	0.832
SCL90 PST	0.936	0.731–1.199	0.602
SCL90 PSDI	0.887	0.782–1.005	0.060
IBS vs. HCV	1.576	0.371–6.705	0.538
IBD vs. HCV	4.940	0.881–27.689	0.069

¹ The analysis was adjusted for disease activity at baseline, sex, years since diagnosis and age

ISSN: 1751-0759