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Table 1 Demographic data and patient-reported outcome measures

From: Evaluation of sleep disorder in orthopedic trauma patients: a retrospective analysis of 1129 cases

Variables

 

Age (years)

50.4 ± 19.6

Sex

 

 Male

680 (60.2%)

 Female

449 (39.8%)

Marital status

 

 Married

886 (78.5%)

 Unmarried

152 (14.3%)

 Divorced or widowed

81 (7.2%)

Types of injury

 

 Closed fracture

636 (56.3%)

 Open fracture

182 (16.1%)

 Severely damaged trauma

59 (5.2%)

 Multiple trauma

140 (12.4%)

 Skin soft tissue defect

79 (7.0%)

 Joint dislocation

33 (2.9%)

Educational level

 

 Below primary school

74 (6.6%)

 Primary school

281 (24.9%)

 Junior high school

331 (29.3%)

 Technical secondary school

68 (6.0%)

 Senior high school

130 (11.5%)

 Junior college

101 (8.9%)

 Bachelor

115 (10.2%)

 Master

13 (1.2%)

 Doctor

2 (0.2%)

VAS

2.3 ± 1.0

 ≤ 3

1085 (96.1%)

 > 3

47(3.9%)

BI (ADL)

36.7 ± 21.5

0-40 (severe dependence)

804 (71.2%)

41-60 (moderate dependence)

160 (14.1%)

61-100 (mild dependence or no dependence)

165 (14.7%)

ISS classification

 

 Mild injury

923 (81.8%)

 Moderate injury

154 (13.6%)

 Severe injury

52 (4.6%)

PSQI

6.3 ± 4.0

 > 5

581 (51.5%)

 > 10

173 (15.4%)

Total

1129 (100%)

  1. Note: If joint dislocation and fracture occurred simultaneously, it was considered as a fracture. All patients with severe trauma were amputated. Patients with multiple traumas were not amputated. Patients with skin soft tissue defects did not combine with any fracture or joint dislocation