Table 2.
Variable | Statistic |
---|---|
Length of follow‐up: Median [IQR/range], ya | 6.1 [2.3–8.1/1.4–14.8] |
Time between serial evaluations : Median [IQR/range], ya | 2.1 [1.9–2.5/0.9–6.5] |
No. of serial evaluations, No. of participants | |
1 | 54 |
2 | 36 |
3 | 23 |
4 | 26 |
5 | 11 |
6 | 6 |
7 | 7 |
8 | 2 |
Total no. of evaluations included in analysis | 455 |
Psychosis: No. (%) | |
Baseline prevalenceb | 32 (19.4) |
Incidence during follow‐upc | 30 |
Unique cases followed over multiple evaluations | 49 |
Remissiond | |
Without detected relapse | 11 |
With later detected relapse | 2 |
Persistent cases | 24 |
Persistence duration: Median [IQR/range], y | 2.1 [1.9–4.1/1.2–10.4] |
Total evaluations with psychosis present | 101 (22.2) |
Abbreviations: IQR, interquartile range.
Length of follow‐up and average time between evaluations were calculated only for patients who had at least 2 serial observations (n = 111).
Baseline prevalence is the number of unique participants diagnosed with the corresponding psychiatric diagnosis at baseline.
Incidence is the number of unique participants who were diagnosed for the first time at a subsequent visit. The percentage is not provided for incidence because of participant attrition (changing sample size).
Remission indicates cases where a diagnosis was not made for a participant who was diagnosed at a prior evaluation; for which the number of relapsing cases is also provided.