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. 2018 Sep 17;14:2361–2366. doi: 10.2147/NDT.S173617

Table 1.

Participants’ demographic and medication data

Oral drug
(n=241)
LAI
(n=29)
P-value
Age (years) 51.68±15.65 46.90±11.94 0.056
Sex (male/female) 99/142 8/21 0.160
Inpatient/outpatient 57/184 5/24 0.438
Duration of illness (years) 20.13±14.71 14.71±11.40 0.143
Smoking (smoker/non-smoker) 20/221 1/28 0.357
BMI (kg/m2) 24.15±4.46 24.16±5.25 0.989
CPZeqb (mg/day) 459.23±232.88 564.0345±197.63 0.021a
BPDeqc (mg/day) 0.82±1.54 1.21±2.11 0.227
DZPeqd (mg/day) 5.92±8.76 8.15±11.62 0.214
PANSS total score 71.69±15.25 72.69±16.89 0.743

Notes: Data are presented as mean±SD. Age, duration of illness, BMI, CPZeq, BPDeq, DZPeq, and PANSS total score were compared between the groups using t-tests. The proportions of men/women, inpatients/outpatients, and smokers/nonsmokers were compared between the groups using a chi-squared test.

a

Significant difference (P<0.05; t-test).

b

Daily dose of antipsychotic drugs was converted to an approximate chlorpromazine equivalent.

c

Daily dose of anticholinergic antiparkinsonian drugs was converted to an approximate biperiden equivalent.

d

Daily dose of benzodiazepine was converted to an approximate diazepam equivalent.

Abbreviations: BMI, body mass index; BPDeq, biperiden equivalent; CPZeq, chlorpromazine equivalent; DZPeq, diazepam equivalent; LAI, long-acting injection; PANSS, Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale.