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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: Bipolar Disord. 2012 Sep;14(6):672–676. doi: 10.1111/j.1399-5618.2012.01044.x

Table 1.

Demographic and clinical characteristics of the bipolar I disorder sample (n = 72)

High risk (n = 39) Low risk (n = 33) F df p-value
BMI 36.80 (7.69) 32.50 (6.56) 0.434 70 0.014
Age 45.30 (7.95) 43.80 (8.37) 0.228 61 0.477
Waist (inches) 42.80 (6.20) 39.10 (5.60) 0.586 56 0.027
Duration of illness 26.10 (11.17) 23.80 (8.80) 1.695 70 0.343
HAM-D score 13.10 (9.20) 6.30 (5.10) 12.390 70 0.000a
HAM-D minus sleep items 9.82 (7.19) 4.30 (3.86) 11.621 70 0.000a
YMRS score 3.10 (3.00) 1.50 (2.30) 3.041 70 0.022
YMRS minus sleep items 2.79 (2.80) 1.36 (2.07) 2.568 70 0.018
HAM-D at baseline 7.59 (2.81) 5.73 (4.27) 1.916 70 0.037
YMRS at baseline 1.95 (2.22) 1.27 (2.00) 0.542 70 0.179
PSQI 6.87 (3.55) 5.39 (3.81) 0.073 64 0.111
MOOD-SR 97.20 (27.5) 85.76 (37.7) 4.195 66 0.150
Male / female, n 12 / 26 18 / 16 4.157b 1 0.056
Employment status, n (%)
 Full time 5 (12.8) 13 (39.3) 13.211b 5 0.021
 Part time 8 (20.5) 6 (18.1)
 Home maker 3 (7.6) 0 (0)
 Leave of absence 1 (2.5) 0 (0)
 Unemployed 8 (20.5) 10 (30.3)
 Disabled 14 (35.8) 4 (12.1)

Values are reported as mean [standard deviation (SD)]. BMI = body mass index; HAM-D = Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression; MOOD-SR = MOOD questionnaire self rating version; PSQI = Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index; YMRS = Young Mania Rating Scale.

a

Remains significant (p = 0.0001 × 14 = 0.0014) after Bonferroni adjustment for 14 comparisons.

b

Pearson’s chi-square value.