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Original Research

Impact and factors associated with nighttime and early morning symptoms among patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

, , , , &
Pages 577-586 | Published online: 17 Mar 2015

Figures & data

Figure 1 Flow chart of survey respondents.

Abbreviations: EM, early morning; HIRD, HealthCore Integrated Research Database; NT, nighttime.
Figure 1 Flow chart of survey respondents.

Table 1 Demographic and clinical characteristics of survey respondents

Table 2 Type, severity, and impact of NT symptoms

Table 3 Type, severity, and impact of EM symptoms

Figure 2 Factors associated with NT and/or EM symptoms in patients with COPD.

Notes: aResults were from a single multinomial model with neither NT nor EM symptoms as the reference group. bRepresented by medium or high CAT scores. Patients were categorized into two levels: medium/high level if CAT score ≥10, and low level if CAT score <10 (reference group). cPatients were considered as having dyspnea symptoms if mMRC scale was within 1–4, and without dyspnea symptoms if mMRC =0 (reference group). dPatients were categorized into four levels: 1) patients who did not take any COPD-related medications; 2) patients who took COPD-related medications and had a MMAS score of 0–5 (low adherence); 3) patients who took COPD-related medications and had a MMAS score within 6–8 (moderate adherence); and 4) patients who took COPD-related medications and had a MMAS score =8 (high adherence as reference group).
Abbreviations: CAT, COPD Assessment Test; COPD, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease; EM, early morning; MMAS, Morisky Medication Adherence Scale; mMRC, modified Medical Research Council; NT, nighttime.
Figure 2 Factors associated with NT and/or EM symptoms in patients with COPD.