Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Feb 21.
Published in final edited form as: Dig Dis Sci. 2016 Apr 29;61(9):2648–2654. doi: 10.1007/s10620-016-4174-6

Table 3.

Medication use among subjects with diverticulosis and subjects without diverticulosis

Medications Subjects with diverticulosis Subjects without diverticulosis P values
Proton pump inhibitors 59/99 (58.5%) 78/164 (47.5%) 0.083
Antihypertensive medications 46/99 (46.4%) 42/164 (25.6%) 0.001
Psychiatric medications 34/99 (34.3%) 44/164 (26.8%) 0.196
Vitamin supplements 32/99 (32.3%) 44/164 (26.8%) 0.341
Cardiovascular medications 31/99 (31.3%) 38/164 (23.1%) 0.146
NSAIDs 30/99 (30.3%) 35/164 (21.3%) 0.103
Anticholinergics 24/99 (24.2%) 33/164 (20.1%) 0.432
Previous use of antibiotics 24/99 (24.2%) 32/164 (19.5%) 0.364
Stool softeners 22/99 (22.2%) 22/164 (13.4%) 0.064
Pulmonary and allergy 21/99 (21.2%) 33/164 (20.1%) 0.832
Diabetes medications 19/99 (19.1%) 18/164 (10.9%) 0.063
Other neurological medications 17/99 (17.1%) 26/164 (15.8%) 0.779
Thyroid medications 15/99 (15.1%) 20/164 (12.1%) 0.494
IBS medications 14/99 (14.1%) 28/164 (17.07%) 0.529
Immunosuppresants 12/99 (12.1%) 15/164 (9.01%) 0.441
Corticosteroids 9/99 (9.09%) 17/164 (10.3%) 0.737
H2Blockers 7/83 (8.4%) 18/127 (14.1%) 0.209
Narcotics 8/98 (8.1%) 12/164 (7.3%) 0.803
Other antacids 6/99 (6.06%) 14/164 (8.5%) 0.463
Prokinetics 5/99 (5.05%) 14/164 (8.5%) 0.290
Iron supplements 4/99 (4.04%) 10/164 (6.09%) 0.472
Anticonvulsants 4/99 (4.04%) 4/164 (2.43%) 0.464

NSAIDs, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs; IBS, irritable bowel syndrome.