Official Journal of the Italian Society of Orthopaedics and Traumatology
Table 3 Univariate linear regression models evaluating the relationship between leave of absence (in days) and clinical and job-related characteristics of the study participants: percent change, 95 % confidence intervals (CIs), and P values
From: Are work return and leaves of absence predictable after an unstable pelvic ring injury?
Variables | Category/increment | Percent change (95 % CI) | P value |
|---|---|---|---|
Gender | Female | Baseline | 0.154 |
Male | 27.2 (−53.3, 13.2) | ||
Age at surgery | 10 years more | −0.2 (−15.2, 17.4) | 0.979 |
Time from trauma to definitive surgery | 10 days more | 41.3 (6.5, 87.4) | 0.018 |
Type of fracture | B | Baseline | 0.995 |
C | 0.2 (−38.7, 63.6) | ||
Polytrauma | No | Baseline | <0.0001 |
Yes | 120.1 (45.9, 232.3) | ||
ASA classification score | 0–1 | Baseline | 0.997 |
2–3 | 0.1 (−42.7, 74.9) | ||
ICU admission | No | Baseline | 0.019 |
Yes | 62.9 (9.0, 143.5) | ||
Sedentary worker | No | Baseline | 0.620 |
Yes | 11.3 (−27.7, 71.3) | ||
Job sector | Private | Baseline | 0.096 |
Public | 51.0 (−7.4, 146.2) |