Socioeconomic status and race are correlated with affective symptoms in multiple sclerosis

Keyphrases

• Multiple Sclerosis 100%
• Socioeconomic Status 100%
• Affective Symptoms 100%
• African American 83%
• People of Color 83%
• Disability Status 50%
• Employment Status 33%
• White Americans 33%
• White People 33%
• Low Socioeconomic Status 33%
• United States 16%
• Body Mass Index 16%
• Education Level 16%
• Smoking Status 16%
• Multivariate Model 16%
• Anxiety Level 16%
• Disease-modifying Therapy 16%
• Health-related Quality of Life 16%
• Neurological Disorders 16%
• Insurance 16%
• Univariate Model 16%
• Depression Level 16%
• Advanced Technologies 16%
• Medicaid Coverage 16%
• Multivariate Linear Regression Model 16%
• Fatigue Index 16%
• Neuro-QoL 16%
• Technology Solutions 16%
• Self-reported Anxiety 16%
• Self-reported Depression 16%
• Self-reported Fatigue 16%
• Healthcare Solutions 16%
• Cross-sectional Review 16%
• Employment Level 16%

Psychology

• White Americans 100%
• Body Mass Index 50%
• Quality of Life 50%
• Linear Regression Model 50%
• Multivariate Model 50%
• Medicaid 50%
• Longitudinal Analysis 50%

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

• Americans 100%
• Body Mass Index 20%
• Longitudinal Study 20%
• Quality of Life 20%