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. 2017 Jan 9;62(5):1300–1316. doi: 10.1177/0306624X16682325

Table 2.

Distribution of Personality Patterns in Relation to the Presence of Clinical Syndromes (N = 438).

Personality patterns
Axis I clinical syndromes
p
Totaln = 438 Nonen = 186 (42%) Onen = 83 (19%) More than onen = 169 (38%)
Paranoid 60 (14%) 4 (2%) 11 (13%) 45 (27%) <.001a
Schizoid 46 (10%) 8 (4%) 7 (8%) 31 (18%) <.001a
Schizotypal 25 (6%) 0 3 (4%) 22 (13%) <.001a
Histrionic 27 (6%) 17 (9%) 9 (11%) 1 (1%) <.001a
Borderline 34 (8%) 0 5 (6%) 29 (17%) <.001a
Antisocial 71 (16%) 9 (5%) 13 (16%) 49 (29%) <.001b
Narcissistic 174 (40%) 75 (40%) 31 (37%) 68 (40%) ns b
Avoidant 67 (16%) 12 (7%) 16 (19%) 39 (23%) <.001b
Dependent 66 (15%) 6 (3%) 14 (17%) 46 (27%) <.001a
Obsessive-Compulsive 28 (6%) 17 (9%) 8 (10%) 3 (2%) <.003a
Depressive 112 (26%) 9 (5%) 23 (28%) 80 (48%) <.001b
Masochistic 61 (14%) 9 (5%) 11 (13%) 41 (24%) <.001b
Passive-aggressive 130 (30%) 15 (8%) 31 (37%) 84 (50%) <.001b
Sadistic 30 (7%) 3 (2%) 5 (6%) 22 (13%) <.001a

Note. Values are N (%). The presence of personality patterns and clinical syndromes was assessed on scores higher than 75 on the corresponding MCMI-III scale. Co-occurrence of multiple personality patterns is plausible. MCMI-III = Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory–III.

a

Fisher exact test.

b

Pearson’s χ2.