Table 1 Characteristics and perceived health of subjects with different ethnic backgrounds in a community-based Defactinib health survey in the
Netherlands (n = 2,057) Dutch n = 1,448 T/M n = 228 S/A n = 281 Refugee n = 100 Women 808 (55.9%) 119 (52.2%) 170 (60.5%) 50 (50.0%) Age* 18–24 years 96 (6.6%) 34 (14.9%) 39 (13.9%) 13 (13.0%) 25–44 years 662 (45.7%) 137 (60.1%) 145 (51.6%) 54 (54.0%) 45–54 years 347 (24.0%) 31 (13.6%) 68 (24.2%) 19 (19.0%) 55–65 years 343 (23.7%) 26 (11.4%) 29 (10.3%) 14 (14.0%) Married* 882 (61.8%) 168 (74.3%) 113 (40.8%) 56 (57.1%) Educational level* High 394 (28.7%) 10 (6.3%) 24 (10.0%) 18 (22.5%) Intermediate 350 (25.5%) 42 (26.4%) 59 (24.7%) 30 (37.5%) Low 628 (45.8%) 107 (67.3%) 156 (65.3%) 32 (40.0%)
Missing 76 69 42 20 Employment status* Employed >32 h/week 812 (56.1%) 83 (36.4%) 139 (49.5%) 51 (51.0%) Employed <32 h/week 289 (20.0%) 28 (12.3%) 56 (19.9%) MDV3100 molecular weight 13 (13.0%) Unemployed 111 (7.7%) 60 (26.3%) 63 (22.4%) 25 (25.0%) Disability pension 111 (7.7%) 14 (6.1%) 13 (4.6%) 3 (3.0%) Homemaker 125 (8.6%) 43 (18.9%) 10 (3.6%) 8 (8.0%) Poor health* 261 (18.1%) 97 (42.7%) 88 (31.7%) 21 (21.0%) General health* 70.1 (19.7) 55.7 (22.8) 63.3 (20.6) 65.5 (19.5) Physical functioning* 87.4 (19.9) 69.1 (27.0) 78.8 (25.8) 79.2 (26.3) Social functioning* 81.7 (23.2) 69.4 (24.7) 73.7 (27.2) 75.9 (24.6) Bodily pain* 78.7 (24.2) 65.1 (28.3) 72.2 (26.6) 73.5 (24.7) Vitality* 62.6 (19.2) 50.6 (18.0) 54.9 (18.9) 55.0 (18.9) Mental health* 73.9 (17.6) 61.8 (18.8) 68.3 (20.6) 66.4 (18.0) Role limitations, physical* 80.2 (34.5) 66.3 (36.9) 77.5 (35.0) 80.6 (31.6) Role limitations, emotional* 84.7 (32.1) 69.8 (39.6) 78.8 (37.2) 81.4 (33.8) * Chi-square test P < 0.05, comparing minority
groups to the native Dutch population Figure 1 shows that within each ethnic group, with the exception of refugees, unemployed subjects had a worse health than employed subjects. Subjects with a disability pension had the worst health in every ethnic group. Among subjects with a Turkish or Moroccan background the health status of homemakers was equal to the health status of unemployed subjects. Fig. 1 Perceived health Silibinin of subjects with different ethnic backgrounds in a community-based health survey in the Netherlands (n = 2,057) specified for different categories of labour force participation or being out of the workforce Table 2 shows that all socio-demographic variables in this study were included in the multivariate model. Migrants more often had a poor health than native Dutch subjects, even after adjusting for age, gender, educational level, marital status, and labour force participation. The health status of Turkish or Moroccan subjects was the worst [OR = 3.9 (2.6–6.0)], whereas the health status of refugees was not significantly different [OR = 1.8 (0.9–3.3)] from that of native Dutch subjects.