A multivariate significant time effect, F (12, 183) = 20.9, p <.0001 and a significant group × time interaction, F (12, 183) = 2.2, p =.01 resulted.
Multivariate analyses suggested significant effects of older age, non-homeownership, low socioeconomic class, poor access to health services, being ill, poor community integration and being obese on physical well-being and also significant effects of low income and poor community integration on perceived overall Quality of Life (WHOQOL) of the participants.
Multivariate regression analysis indicated significant effects of PaCO2 and body surface area on ΔS-100 levels and area under the curve values.
For brevity, the non-zero coefficients in the multivariate model were denoted significant effects.
Moreover, several factors showed significant effects simultaneously, multivariate analysis was used to adjust for background factors (Table 2).
Educational level showed only marginally significant effects in multivariate analysis, and both residential location and social class were nonsignificant.
In the Norwegian sample, only the effect of an increased number of patients with ADL ORR = 1.2 (1.29 ≤ CI95% ≤ 1.11)) and surveillance needs (OR = 1.08 (1.16 ≤ CI95% ≤ 1.01)) on job satisfaction remains statistically significant in these controlled multivariate analyses, while no statistically significant effects remain in the Finnish sample.
The hypothesis received some support, but the association was relatively weak, in the multivariate analyses the significant effect even disappeared.
In the multivariate analysis, a significant effect of the interaction between diabetes duration, insulin therapy, and the presence of DR was found for both, ADDQoL and DTSQ.
In this multivariate analysis, no significant effect was found for the etiology of the hearing loss, the type of electrode array, the age at evaluation, implantation or profound deafness, or the duration of profound deafness.
