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Table 2 Demographic and clinical characteristics of respondents.

From: Generic and disease-specific health related quality of life in non-cirrhotic, cirrhotic and transplanted liver patients: a cross-sectional study

Characteristic

NC

(n = 489)

CC

(n = 391)

DC

(n = 84)

LTX

(n = 186)

Dutch SF-36 controls

(n = 1715)

Dutch MFI-20 controls

(n = 139)

Mean age ± SD, yr.

48 ± 12

49 ± 14

50 ± 12

49 ± 13

48 ± 17

46± 16

Gender

      

Men, n (%)

214 (43.8)

162 (41.4)

36 (42.9)

78 (41.9)

967 (56.6)

60 (44.4)

Women, n (%)

275 (56.2)

229 (58.6)

48 (57.1)

108 (58.1)

740 (43.4)

75 (55.6)

Education

      

None/elementary education

33 (6.8)

39 (10.0)

15 (18.1)

18 (9.7)

212 (12.6)

11 (8.1)

Lower secondary education

178 (36.5)

157 (40.2)

27 (32.5)

74 (40.0)

569 (33.8)

90 (66.7)

Upper/post secondary education

141 (28.9)

106 (27.1)

24 (28.9)

48 (25.9)

477 (28.4)

34 (25.2)

1st/2nd stage tertiary education

136 (27.9)

89 (22.8)

17 (20.5)

45 (24.3)

424 (25.2)

0 (0)

Marital status

      

Married / Living together

360 (73.9)

292 (75.1)

57 (67.9)

139 (75.1)

1278 (74.8)

 

Single / Widow(er) / Divorced

127 (26.1)

97 (24.9)

27 (32.1)

46 (24.9)

431 (25.2)

 

Aetiology

      

Viral hepatitis

169 (36.3)

77 (20.9)

23 (30.3)

   

Autoimmune hepatitis

51 (10.9)

77 (20.9)

11 (14.5)

   

PBC/PSC

76 (16.3)

84 (22.8)

13 (17.1)

   

Hemochromatosis

58 (12.4)

30 (8.2)

2 (2.6)

   

Other liver diseases

58 (12.4)

85 (23.1)

25 (32.9)

   

Liver diseases reported as cured

54 (11.6)

15 (4.1)

2 (2.6)

   

Liver transplants

   

186 (100)

  
  1. For legend of disease stages, see table 1.