Case Control Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2016.
World J Psychiatr. Sep 22, 2016; 6(3): 311-321
Published online Sep 22, 2016. doi: 10.5498/wjp.v6.i3.311
Table 1 Demographics and clinical characteristics of the study groups
Healthy controls (n = 20; 15 male, 5 female)
Patients insight+ group (n = 20; 16 male, 4 female)
Patients insight- group (n = 20; 16 male, 4 female)
Mean (SD)RangeMean (SD)RangeMean (SD)Range
Demographics
Age (yr)35.25 (10.93)20-5936.15 (10.54)19-5437.80 (7.85)22-49
Education (yr)15.05 (2.86)10-2013.45 (2.86)9-2013.40 (2.01)11-19
Predicted IQ (NART)113.10 (9.91)91-128109.20 (10.80)86-122106.10 (7.87)90-119
Clinical characteristics
BIS11.65 (0.57)13-145.88 (2.05)1-8
Age at illness onset (yr)25.90 (8.72)13-4823.85 (5.84)10-37
PANSS positive symptoms16.15 (5.38)8-2517.05 (4.43)8-23
PANSS negative symptoms17.20 (4.38)7-2718.15 (5.46)8-27
PANSS general psychopathology34.35 (7.36)24-5631.55 (6.27)21-40
PANSS total symptoms67.70 (14.90)43-10866.75 (14.02)37-86
Medication (chlorpromazine equivalent in mg)461.21 (333.95)100-1600556.63 (366.49)200-1367
Medication type
Atypical antipsychotics18 (9 olanzapine, 5 risperidone, 3 clozapine, 1 quetiapine)13 (7 olanzapine, 3 clozapine, 1 aripiprazole, 1 amisulpride, 1 risperidone)
Typical antipsychotics2 (1 sulpiride, 1 haloperidol)5 (2 flupenthixol, 1 fluphenazine, 1 sulpiride, 1 haloperidol)
Both--2 (1 on clozapine + levomepromazine, 1 zuclopenthixol + aripiprazole)