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. 2022 Sep 1;47(5):E311–E322. doi: 10.1503/jpn.220083

Table 1.

Demographic and clinical characteristics, full sample (n = 176)

Characteristic Adults with anxiety or depression*
n = 118
Healthy participants*
n = 58
p value
Age, yr 34.08 ± 10.79 24.21 ± 8.59 < 0.001
Female 77.97% 62.07% 0.031
Race or ethnicity other than white 35.59% 37.93% 0.87
Education, yr 14.92 ± 2.24 13.60 ± 2.20 < 0.001
Anxiety only 27.12% 0.00%
Depression only 22.03% 0.00%
Comorbid anxiety and depression 50.85% 0.00%
PROMIS score
 Anxiety 63.54 ± 5.94 46.76 ± 6.74 < 0.001
 Depression 59.34 ± 6.83 43.89 ± 6.23 < 0.001
Psychotropic medications§
 None 69.50% 0.00%
 1 25.42% 0.00%
 2–3 5.08% 0.00%
Substance use (past 30 days)
 Cannabis 15.25% 11.54% 0.48
 Alcohol 60.17% 62.07% 0.87
 Tobacco 9.26% 5.17% 0.55

PROMIS = Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System.

*

Values are mean ± standard deviation or %.

We used independent-samples t tests for comparisons of continuous variables between groups, and Fisher’s exact tests for frequency comparisons of categorical variables between groups.

Anxiety disorder and related diagnoses included generalized anxiety disorder (n = 89), social anxiety disorder (n = 30), panic disorder (n = 10), posttraumatic stress disorder (n = 6) and obsessive–compulsive disorder (n = 1).

§

Psychotropic medications included escitalopram (n = 10), bupropion (n = 9), sertraline (n = 8), citalopram (n = 3), fluoxetine (n = 2), paroxetine (n = 2), desvenlafaxine (n = 1), mirtazapine (n = 1), trazodone (n = 1) and lamotrigine (n = 1).