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. 2019 Sep 5;41(5):434–439. doi: 10.4103/IJPSYM.IJPSYM_1_19

Table 3.

Factors associated with sexual dysfunction in drug-naïve patients with psychosis - bivariate and multivariate statistics

Socio-demographic and clinical characteristics Sexual dysfunction
Bi-variate statistics
Multivariate statistics$ (Adjusted for age)
Present (n=17) Absent (n=83) df t/χ2 P Odds ratio (CI) P
Age in years (sd) 35.18 (8.23) 30.25 (8.27) 98 -2.24 0.028* - -
Marital status
 Single 5 53 1 6.87 0.009*# 0.31 (0.07-1.31) 0.112
 Ever married 12 30
Financial debt
 Yes 15 54 1 3.54 0.084*# 0.16* (0.03-0.81) 0.027*
 No 2 29
Number of sexual partners 0.94 (0.9) 0.45 (0.67) 98 -2.62 0.01* - -
Age of onset in years (sd) 33.47 (8.38) 27.2 (7.01) 98 -3.25 0.002* 1.20 (0.99-1.46) 0.062
PANSS - positive score (sd) 24.29 (6.05) 24.88 (6.84) 98 0.33 0.744 - -
PANSS - negative score (sd) 27.06 (7.4) 28.81 (7.14) 98 0.92 0.363 - -
PANSS - general psychopathology score (sd) 55.59 (10.33) 53.59 (10.14) 98 0.74 0.462 - -
PANSS - depression/anxiety factor (sd) 11.24 (4.48) 8.99 (4.02) 98 -2.06 0.042* 1.17 (1.02-1.34) 0.022*
PANSS - total score (sd) 106.94 (20.03) 107.28 (19.34) 98 -0.07 0.948 - -

PANSS – Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale; t=t value on Independent t-test; χ2=Pearson Chi-Square value; df – Degree of freedom. The following variables were not significantly related to the presence of sexual dysfunction: years of schooling, place of residence, number of people living in the household, separate bedroom, substance use, duration of illness, serum testosterone level and BMI. $Logistic regression adjusted for age. #Fisher’s exact test P. *P<0.05