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. 2023 Jul 7;14:1209485. doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2023.1209485

Table 9.

Association of the contents of attenuated and brief intermittent psychotic symptoms with presence of an anxiety disorder, logistic regression analysis (N = 232).

SIPS No. Content Beta SEa Wald (df = 1) pa Exp (Beta) 95% CI; lower 95% CI; upper
P3 Grandiose ideas with respect to own (natural) abilities −20.063 0.392 0.000 0.001 0.000 0.000 n.c.b
P4B Hearing of unintelligible voices (e.g., murmur) 0.976 2.106 2.514 0.078 2.654 0.794 8.866
P4B Experiences of mind being read 0.732 0.621 1.822 0.182 2.080 0.718 6.026
P1E Ideas of being the center of non-negative attention −1.561 6.318 4.147 0.042 0.210 0.047 0.943
P2 Ideas that others intend to poison the patient 22.485 5.458 0.000 0.033 >1 Mio. 0.000 n.c.b
P2 Ideas that others intend to harm the patient (not physically) 0.868 0.472 3.827 0.041 2.381 0.998 5.681

Reference group: no anxiety disorder, GoF: χ(6)2 = 28.706; p = < 0.001; Nagelkerke's R2 = 0.164. aValues from Bootstrapping (N = 871). bn.c., not calculable due to zero cases with the present item in the reference group. P1 “unusual thought content/delusional ideas” with B: section “first rank symptoms”, C: section “overvalued beliefs”, D: section “other unusual thoughts/delusional ideas”, and E: section “non-persecutory ideas of reference.” P2 “suspiciousness/persecutory ideas.” P3 “grandiose ideas.” P4 “perceptual abnormalities/hallucinations”; with B: section “auditory distortions, illusions, hallucinations”, C: section “visual distortions, illusions, hallucinations”, D: section “somatic distortions, illusions, hallucinations”, and E: section “olfactory and gustatory distortions, illusions, hallucinations.” P5 “disorganized communication.”