Table 3.
Effect Sizes (Outcomes) for Statistically Significant Predictors and Moderators (a)
Variable | Non Specific Predictor | Moderator favoring IPSRT + Quetiapine | Moderator favoring IPSRT + Placebo | Comment |
---|---|---|---|---|
Young Mania Rating Scale (YMRS) | 0.11 (Change in Functional Assessment Short Test) | -0.08 (Treatment Response; ≥50% reduction in HRSD-25 scores from baseline to endpoint) | Higher YMRS score predicted more rapid improvement in functioning (F=6.037, p=0.016) and was associated with increased likelihood of response if assigned to IPSRT + placebo (OR=0.872, p=0.048) | |
Multidimensional Assessment of Thymic States (MATHYS) | -0.01 (Change in Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression; HRSD-25) | -0.04 (Change in Functional Assessment Short Test) | Hyperreactivity predicted faster improvement in depression (F=5.243, p=0.025) and more rapid improvement in functioning in those assigned to IPSRT + quetiapine (F=5.947, p=0.017) | |
Reverse Neurovegetative symptoms | 0.11 (Change in HRSD-25) | Fewer atypical depression symptoms was associated with faster improvement in depression (F=7.087, p=0.009) | ||
Panic-Agoraphobic Spectrum Self-Report (PAS-SR) | 0.02 (Change in HRSD-25) | Lower PAS-SR scores were associated with more rapid improvement in depression (F=10.738, p=0.002) | ||
Composite Scale of Morningness (CSM) | 0.57 (Change in Body Mass Index; BMI) | -0.06 (Change in HRSD-25) | Eveningness showed a trend toward predicting greater BMI reductions (F=3.572, p=0.060) and morningness was associated with faster improvement in depression in those assigned to IPSRT + quetiapine (F=7.219, p=0.009) | |
Treatment Preference | 0.49 (Treatment Response; ≥50% reduction in HRSD-25 scores from baseline to endpoint) | Receiving preferred treatment was associated with increased likelihood of response (OR=4.48, p=0.026) |
(a) Effect sizes are expressed as standardized regression coefficients. Effect sizes for moderators are derived from the variable X treatment interaction term and those for predictors from the main effect of the variable.