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. 2019 Oct 23;77(1):25–34. doi: 10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2019.2905

Table. Characteristics of the Suicide Cases and the General Population Subcohort, Denmark, January 1, 1995.

Variable Men Women
Suicide Cases (n = 10 152) Comparison Subcohort (n = 130 591) Suicide Cases (n = 3951) Comparison Subcohort (n = 134 592)
Age, mean (SD), y 43.5 (18.8) 37.4 (21.8) 47.6 (18.8) 39.9 (23.4)
Marital status, %
Married or registered partner 4000 (39.4) 53 640 (41.1) 1665 (42.1) 53 856 (40.0)
Divorced 1225 (12.1) 8228 (6.3) 682 (17.3) 10 266 (7.6)
Single 4395 (43.3) 63 962 (49.0) 1103 (27.9) 55 238 (41.0)
Widow 467 (4.6) 3802 (2.9) 473 (12.0) 14 327 (10.6)
Unknowna 65 (0.6) (959) 0.7 28 (0.7) 905 (0.7)
Immigrant, % 312 (3.1) 5698 (4.4) 167 (4.2) 5566 (4.1)
Income quartile, %
<1 1766 (17.4) 23 895 (18.3) 976 (24.7) 30 870 (22.9)
1 to <2 2516 (24.8) 19 980 (15.3) 1364 (34.5) 34 114 (25.3)
2 to <3 2387 (23.5) 23 962 (18.3) 962 (24.3) 31 841 (23.7)
3≥ 2964 (29.2) 41 069 (31.4) 481 (12.2) 16 217 (12.0)
Unknowna 519 (5.1) 21 685 (16.6) 168 (4.3) 21 550 (16.0)
a

Given the coverage of the Danish national registries, missing data were scarce. The few predictors with minimal missing data were imputed using the default approaches of rpart (surrogate variables) and randomForests (modal value).