Life satisfaction in @entity1 with @entity662 subsequently diagnosed as XXXX --connection through @entity308 ?

@entity1 @entity662 @entity1314 @entity308 @entity146 @entity301 @entity2270
The aim of this study was to investigate factors associated with life dissatisfaction in symptomatic @entity1 (n = 144) with @entity662 subsequently diagnosed as @entity301 ( @entity301 ) by coronary angiography. Life dissatisfaction was assessed with a four-item life satisfaction scale (LS), @entity308 with the 21-item Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) and other @entity146 symptoms with the symptom check list (SCL). DSM-III-R @entity2270 I and @entity2270 II @entity146 diagnoses were performed by means of the Structured Clinical Interview. All assessments took place one day before angiography. Twenty-four per cent of @entity301 @entity1 were dissatisfied with their lives. Life dissatisfaction was associated with being unmarried. Dissatisfied @entity1 had @entity146 and @entity1314 more frequently than others. Psychiatric and @entity308 according to the SCL and BDI, respectively, were also higher among dissatisfied @entity1 . In multiple logistic regression analyses, @entity146 were related to life dissatisfaction when age, sex, employment status, New York Heart Association class, duration of @entity662 and work load were controlled in the model. Married subjects had a lower probability of being dissatisfied with their lives than other subjects (Odds Ratio, OR: 0.23). When BDI scores were included in the model, the only factor independently associated with life dissatisfaction was the severity of @entity308 (OR: 1.81). To conclude, life dissatisfaction is not primarily determined by the severity of @entity301 but by the existence of @entity308 .
