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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 May 30.
Published in final edited form as: Psychiatry Res. 2015 Mar 5;227(1):46–51. doi: 10.1016/j.psychres.2015.02.016

Table 1.

Descriptive statistics on study measures.

Study measure Continuous Scale Categorical Scale
Depressive symptoms Mean (SD) Clinically significant
  W1 14.04 (9.11) 34%
  W2 15.23 (9.68) 42%
  W3 14.13 (10.15) 39%
  W4 13.21 (9.55) 35%
  W5 13.43 (10.22) 36%
Vitamin D3 (ng/mL), blood concentration Mean (SD) Sufficiency1
  W1 33.40 (12.42) 31% insufficient
10% deficient
  W5 32.36 (12.17) 31% insufficient
15% deficient
Body mass index (kg/m2) Mean (SD) CDC cut-points
  W1 24.79 (4.79) 1% underweight
62% normal
27% overweight
10% obese
Dietary vitamin D intake (µg/month) Mean (SD)
  W1 unadjusted2 182.45 (178.37)
  W1 ln-transformed 4.79 (0.97)
Exercise (minutes/week) Mean (SD)
  W1 282.31 (193.68)
Time outside (minutes/week) Mean (SD)
  W1 unadjusted 522.97 (520.29)
  W1 square root-transformed 20.32 (10.52)
Ascorbate (µM), blood concentration Mean (SD)
  W1 59.31 (21.79)

Note.

1

rates based on total vitamin D (D2 + D3).

2

for reference, current U.S. recommended dietary allowance is 15 µg per day (~450 µg/month; Holick et al., 2011)