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Table 7 Relationship between premenstrual syndrome symptoms & depression, anxiety and stress

From: Prevalence of premenstrual syndrome and its association with psychosocial and lifestyle variables: a cross-sectional study from Palestine

PMS Symptoms

Factors

Univariate Analysisa

Multivariate Analysisb

Beta (95% CI)

p value

Beta (95% CI)

p value

R square

Psychological

Depression

.459 (.049–.072)

.000**

.139 (.003–.034)

.021*

.310

Anxiety

.447 (.049–.073)

.000**

.133 (.003–.034)

.022*

Stress

.534 (.060–.082)

.000**

.350 (.030–.063)

.000**

Physical

Depression

.240 (.017–.041)

.000**

-.077 (-.025–.006)

.245

.156

Anxiety

.349 (.032–.055)

.000**

.208 (.010–.042)

.001*

Stress

.365 (.033–.056)

.000**

.280 (.017–.051)

.000**

Behavioral

Depression

.373 (.048–.079)

.000**

.176 (.008–.052)

.007*

.178

Anxiety

.353 (.046–.078)

.000**

.139 (.003–.046)

.027*

Stress

.380 (.049–.080)

.000**

.166 (.005–.052)

.020*

  1. *p < .05; **p < .01 using simple linear regression/multiple linear regression
  2. aUnivariate analysis using simple linear regression
  3. bMultivariate analysis using multiple linear regression