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Table 1 Demographic data and reference values

From: Effects of personality traits on the manifestations of irritable bowel syndrome

Variables

All subjects (n = 557) (95% CI)

Reference value (general population (95% CI))

Sex (male (%))

59 (55–63)

47 (36–45)

Sugaya and Nomura[16]

Age

19 ± 1 (19–19)

-

-

IBS+ (%)a

26 (22–30)

14 (12–15)

Kubo M, et al. [27]

D-IBS (%)b

4 (3–6)

4 (−)

Kubo M, et al. [27]

C-IBS (%)c

9 (7–12)

3 (−)

Kubo M, et al. [27]

A-IBS (%)d

12 (10–15)

3 (−)

Kubo M, et al. [27]

IBS-SI

34.1 ± 44.2 (30.4-37.8)

30 (−)g

Tana C, et al. [28]

K6e,f

5.4 ± 4.5 (5.0-5.7)

3.6 ± 3.9 (−)

Sakurai K, et al. [29]

 Persons with psychological distress (%)g

7 (5–9)

7 (7–7)

Kuriyama S, et al. [30]

MPI

-

-

-

 Extroversion

27.2 ± 10.3 (26.3-28.0)

27. 2 ± 7.0 (−)

Iwawaki, S et al. [31]

 Neuroticism

21.6 ± 10.7 (20.7-22.5)

21.6 ± 7.9 (−)

Iwawaki, S et al. [31]

 Lie score

13.4 ± 5.8 (12.9-13.8)

13.4 ± 5.1 (−)

Iwawaki, S et al. [31]

  1. Data are expressed as mean ± standard deviation. CI, confidence interval.
  2. a-e,g The numerical values represent the percentage of the total number of participants, namely, IBS patients plus healthy persons.
  3. fPersons with a score of ≥13 points (out of a total 24 points) on the K6 were defined as experiencing psychological distress.
  4. The data (score) represent median values.