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. 2016 Jun 13;6:27921. doi: 10.1038/srep27921

Table 3. Demographics of participants with ICSD2-derived insomnia in the TuCASA study.

  No insomnia Intermittent Insomnia Persistent insomnia p
Gender       0.4
 Male 65 (48%) 28 (54%) 5 (71%)  
 Female 70 (52%) 24 (46%) 2 (29%)  
Ethnicity       0.2
 Caucasian 95 (70%) 30 (58%) 6 (86%)  
 Hispanic 40 (30%) 22 (42%) 1 (14%)  
 Age 15 (±1.7) 15 (±1.7) 13 (±1.0) 0.001
Parent education level       0.3
  < 4 years of college 66 (49%) 31 (60%) 5 (71%)  
  ≥ 4 years of college 69 (51%) 21 (40%) 2 (29%)  
Family income       0.4
  <$40,000 45 (33%) 19 (37%) 4 (57%)  
 ≥$40,000 90 (67%) 33 (63%) 3 (43%)  
Current use of psychiatric medication       0.007
 No 128 (95%) 47 (90%) 4 (57%)  
 Yes 7 (5%) 5 (10%) 3 (43%)  
Obstructive sleep apnea       0.3
 Absent 133 (99%) 50 (96%) 7 (100%)  
 Present 2 (1%) 2 (4%) 0 (0%)  
 New Medication       0.03
 No 117 (87%) 39 (75%) 4 (57%)  
 Yes 18 (13%) 13 (25%) 3 (43%)  
New Psychiatric Medication       0.01
 No 128 (95%) 48 (92%) 4 (57%)  
 Yes 7 (5%) 4 (8%) 3 (43%)  
New medical condition       0.15
 No 117 (87%) 39 (58%) 6 (86%)  
 Yes 18 (13%) 13 (42%) 1 (14%)  

The use of psychiatric medication, starting a new medication, starting a new psychiatric medication and age were significantly different between groups. All data is from phase 3, except socioeconomic data, which was collected at phase 2.

Age is reported as mean ± standard deviation.

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