(P = 0.397) (Table 3). However, pat

(P = 0.397) (Table 3). However, patients who had an academic educationobtained significantly lower scores than did those who had a nonacademiceducation (P b 0.001). Score on the HADS-D questionnairevaried by age, although the difference was not significant at the 0.05level (P = 0.055). By contrast with HADS-A, the mean depressionscore was greatest among patients who had experienced two infertilitytreatment failures (Fig. 1, Table 3).In themultiple linear regression analysis for HADS-D, patientswith ahigh level of education obtained significantly lower HADS-D scores thandid those with a low level of education (P b 0.001), and patients withtwo infertility treatment failures obtained significantly higher scoresthan did those without a history of treatment on the HADS-D(P=0.019) (Table 4).

(P = 0.397) (Table 3). However patients who, had an academic education
obtained significantly lower scores than did those. Who had a nonacademic
Education (P B 0.001). Score on the HADS-D questionnaire
varied by age although the, difference was. Not significant at the 0.05
level (P = 0.055). By contrast with HADS-A the mean, depression
.Score was greatest among patients who had experienced two infertility
treatment failures (Fig. 1 Table, 3).
In themultiple. Linear regression analysis, for HADS-D patientswith a
high level of education obtained significantly lower HADS-D scores. Than
did those with a low level of Education (P B 0.001), and patients with
two infertility treatment failures obtained. Significantly higher scores
.Than did those without a history of treatment on the HADS-D
(P = 0.019) (Table 4).