Results
Overall, 180 participants were included, of which, 67 (37.2%) were
males. Females and interns had higher OCD scores compared with males and
more junior students p<0.05. OCD scores were not associated
with social status, work, smoking, residency status, or having chronic
diseases. Factors that were associated with higher anxiety scores were
female gender and smoking p<0.05. In contrast, anxiety had no
significant association with social status, residence status, academic
year, work, and chronic diseases. Anxiety scores were not correlated
with the consumption of tea, coffee, mate, or alcohol. OCD scores were
also not correlated with coffee, mate, or alcohol consumption, but they
were significantly correlated with tea consumption. When using
regression, OCD and anxiety were associated with only sex, smoking and
with each other.