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Table 2 Analysis of factors associated to HBPM use for diagnosis of hypertension (univariate and multivariate analysis)

From: Home blood-pressure measurement for the diagnosis and monitoring of arterial hypertension by French general practitioners: a cross-sectional survey in the Auvergne region

 

Univariate

Multivariate

Never

Occasionally

Regularly

Systematically

OR and 95% CI

p- value

OR and 95% CI

p- value

N = 31

N = 151

N = 290

N = 89

   

Sex F, n (%)

7 (22.6)

52 (34.4)

139 (47.9)

43 (48.3)

1.7 [1.24–2.35]

0.001

1.27 [0.90–1.79]

0.171

Age, mean ±SD

59.1±8.4

53.1±11.1

49.0±11.1

46.8±12.1

0.96 [0.94–0.97]

< 0.001

0.97 [0.95–0.98]

< 0.001

Urban City> 2500, n (%)

20 (64.5)

87 (57.6)

203 (70)

42 (47.2)

0.90 [0.65–1.25]

0.517

0.87 [0.62–1.22]

0.41

GP practice, n (%)

 Individual

21 (67.7)

71 (47)

95 (32.8)

23 (25.8)

Ref.

 

Ref.

 

 MHCc

0 (0)

7 (4.6)

35 (12.1)

13 (14.6)

3.68 [2.09–6.49]

< 0.001

2.09 [1.15–3.78]

0.015

 Group

10 (32.3)

73 (48.3)

160 (55.2)

53 (59.6)

2.04 [1.45–2.87]

< 0.001

1.45 [1.00–2.10]

0.05

 Clinical Tutor, n (%)

4 (12.9)

26 (17.2)

90 (31.0)

33 (37.1)

2.10 [1.47–3.00]

< 0.001

1.92 [1.33–2.79]

0.001

  1. Abbreviations: HBPM Home blood pressure measurement, GP General practitioner, MHC Multidisciplinary Health Centre, OR Odd ratio, RR Relative risk, 95%CI 95% confidence intervals