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. 2022 Nov 22;16(2):326–337. doi: 10.1111/cts.13452

TABLE 2.

Summary data on rate ratios for unintentional traumatic injury after time‐varying covariate adjustment and semi‐Bayes shrinkage, by antidepressant

Antidepressant a Number of triads examined Range of RRs, min – max Number (%) of triads with statistically elevatedRRs b , c
Amitriptyline 6979 0.31 – 2.36 6 (0.1)
Bupropion 8062 0.28–2.07 7 (0.1)
Citalopram 13,833 0.33–2.94 69 (0.5)
Desipramine 5 0.39–0.54 0
Desvenlafaxine 620 0.49–2.23 0
Doxepin 1012 0.41–1.78 0
Duloxetine 13,258 0.32–2.63 20 (0.2)
Escitalopram 14,562 0.39–6.60 66 (0.5)
Fluoxetine 9324 0.38–2.74 13 (0.1)
Fluvoxamine 3 0.25–0.32 0 (0.0)
Imipramine 91 0.65–2.38 0 (0.0)
Mirtazapine 8190 0.41–2.92 19 (0.2)
Nortriptyline 2031 0.46–1.92 0 (0.0)
Paroxetine 7100 0.33–2.31 20 (0.3)
Sertraline 15,847 0.29–2.84 80 (0.5)
Trazodone 12,262 0.38–2.51 28 (0.2)
Venlafaxine 7262 0.41–2.16 6 (0.1)
Vilazodone 72 0.88–2.31 0
Vortioxetine 201 0.60–1.67 0

Abbreviation: RR, rate ratio.

a

Brexpiprazole, clomipramine, and nefazodone were examined but did not have valid models and thus were excluded from this table.

b

After semi‐Bayes shrinkage.

c

Proportion was calculated for each antidepressant as the number of triads with statistically elevated RRs divided by the number of triads examined. For example, sertraline had 80 triads with statistically elevated RRs out of 15,847 triads examined, therefore the proportion was calculated as 80/15,847 = 0.5%.