Examining the risk factors of chronic pelvic pain and its effect on the quality of life in refugee and non-refugee women

Table 2 Logistic regression model results formed with the variables associated with chronic pelvic pain (step final)

Variables*	β	SE	p	OR	%95 CI
Study group (reference: non-refugee)
Refugee	0.519	0.262	0.047	1.68	1.01–2.81
Family income level (reference: moderate)
Good	0.427	0.421	0.311	1.53	0.67–3.49
Bad	0.736	0.259	0.004	2.09	1.26–3.46
Dysmenorrhea (reference: no)
Yes	0.520	0.297	0.08	1.68	0.94–3.01
Low back pain (reference: no)
Yes	0.702	0.259	0.007	2.02	1.21–3.35
Dyspareunia (reference: no)
Yes	1.085	0.268	< 0.001	2.96	1.75–4.99
Number of miscarriages (reference: < 3)
≥ 3	1.124	0.488	0.021	3.07	1.18–8.01
History of gynecological surgery (reference: no)
Yes	0.894	0.311	0.004	2.44	1.33–4.50
Constipation (reference: no)
Yes	0.444	0.248	0.073	1.56	0.9–2.53
Diarrhea (reference: no)
Yes	0.697	0.320	0.03	2.01	1.07–3.76
Urinary tract infections (reference: no)
Yes	0.507	0.25	0.042	1.66	1.02–2.71
DASS-21 Scale anxiety scores	0.159	0.03	< 0.001	1.17	1.10–1.24

β:Beta coefficent, SE: Standard Error, OR: Odds Ratio, CI: Confidence Interval
*Study group, family income level, dysmenorrhea, urinary incontinence, low back pain, dyspareunia, number of pregnancies, number of miscarriages, history of gynecologic surgery, history of non-gynecologic abdominal surgery, sleep disturbance, constipation, diarrhea, urinary tract infections, pelvic inflammatory disease and DASS-21 subdomains are variables for which the multivariate analysis is adjusted

ISSN: 1472-6874