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. 2020 Nov 6;3(11):e2018782. doi: 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2020.18782

Table 2. Weighted Probabilities of 1-Year Trajectories From a Given Year to the Next According to Insomnia Status at Baselinea.

Insomnia status in given year Insomnia status in following year, person-years (%)
Good sleeper at baseline Subsyndromal insomnia at baseline Insomnia syndrome at baseline
Good sleeper Subsyndromal Syndrome Total Good sleeper Subsyndromal Syndrome Total Good sleeper Subsyndromal Syndrome Total
Good sleeper 4165 (82.4) 672 (14.9) 144 (2.7) 4981 (100) 612 (67.3) 232 (27.2) 61 (5.5) 905 (100) 126 (57.0) 55 (23.0) 37 (20.0) 218 (100)
Subsyndromal 405 (49.4) 272 (42.5) 71 (8.1) 748 (100) 506 (35.3) 783 (50.9) 221 (13.8) 1510 (100) 62 (18.1) 152 (48.7) 99 (33.2) 313 (100)
Syndrome 67 (28.1) 62 (33.5) 73 (38.5) 202 (100) 55 (17.9) 105 (28.3) 206 (53.8) 366 (100) 105 (10.3) 222 (23.5) 713 (66.2) 1040 (100)
a

Percentages are weighted according to sampling weights (see the Methods section). To calculate raw odds, if a good sleeper at baseline reported having subsyndromal insomnia in any given year during the study, the raw odds of reporting being a good sleeper in the next year instead of reporting a syndrome was 405/71 = 5.7. Thus, for each respondent with subsyndromal insomnia who reported a worsening of their condition (having insomnia syndrome in the next year), there were 5.7 respondents who reported an improvement of their condition (being a good sleeper in the next year).