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. 2021 Jul 1;73(4):1136–1146. doi: 10.1007/s43440-021-00305-4

Table 1.

Demographic characteristics, postmortem delay, and toxicological information of individual cases of schizophrenia subjects and their respective matched controls

Gender (F/M) Age (years) Postmortem delay (h) Blood toxicology
Case 1 M 21 24 (−)
Control 1 M 21 30 Amp, THC, OH
Case 2 M 30 51 (−)
Control 2 M 29 18 (−)
Case 3 M 44 7 Clot, Lmep, Nor, Bip
Control 3 M 44 23 (−)
Case 4 M 30 18 Ola
Control 4 M 30 11 THC
Case 5 M 29 6 THC
Control 5 M 29 36 OH
Case 6 M 31 14 Lor
Control 6 M 32 28 Amp, OH
Case 7 M 32 8 Quet, Lor
Control 7 M 32 20 OH
Case 8 M 48 20 (−)
Control 8 M 47 18 Dia
Case 9 M 23 16 Sul
Control 9 M 23 17 (−)
Case 10 M 35 3 Quet, Nor
Control 10 M 36 23 (−)
Case 11 F 30 28 Hal,
Control 11 F 29 31 (−)
Case12 M 31 11 (−)
Control 12 M 31 13 OH
Case 13 M 33 14 Dia
Control 13 M 33 4 (-)
Case14 M 45 3 Nor
Control 14 M 44 21 (−)
Case 15 F 37 58 Mor, Dia
Control 15 F 36 38 Mor, Dia, Coc
Case 16 M 46 22 Bip
Control 16 M 46 24 (−)
Case 17 M 35 11 Cloz, Nor
Control 17 M 36 18 Coc, OH

F female, M male. The postmortem delay represents the time elapsed between death and autopsy. Toxicological results are coded as amphetamine (Amp), biperiden (Bip), cannabis (THC), clotiapine (Clot), clozapine (Cloz), cocaine and benzoilecgonine (Coc), diazepam (Dia), ethanol (OH), haloperidol (Hal), levomepromazine (Lmep), lorazepam (Lor), morphine (Mor), nordiazepam (Nor), olanzapine (Ola), quetiapine (Quet), sulpiride (Sul)