Table 2 Cox regression of the association between transition to psychosis and each baseline variable individually

From: NEURAPRO: a multi-centre RCT of omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids versus placebo in young people at ultra-high risk of psychotic disorders—medium-term follow-up and clinical course

 

n

β

se (β)

p-value

Age

304

0.044

0.032

0.168

Gender

304

0.017

0.317

0.957

Ethnicity (Caucasian vs. non-Caucasian)

297

0.367

0.381

0.336

Years of education

297

−0.033

0.031

0.296

DUS

284

0.00016

0.00012

0.175

Log (DUS)

284

−0.034

0.104

0.747

CAARMS unusual thought content

304

0.024

0.044

0.587

CAARMS non-bizarre ideas

304

−0.017

0.049

0.725

CAARMS perceptual abnormalities

303

−0.015

0.059

0.794

CAARMS disorganised speech

299

0.109

0.051

0.033

BPRS total

296

0.061

0.013

0.000005

BPRS psychotic subscale

294

0.134

0.062

0.030

BPRS anxiety

296

0.354

0.107

0.00096

SANS total

295

0.035

0.010

0.001

SANS affective flattening or blunting

295

0.069

0.023

0.003

SANS alogia

295

0.107

0.048

0.024

SANS avolition-apathy

295

0.142

0.053

0.008

SANS anhedonia-asociality

295

0.076

0.036

0.038

SANS attention

294

0.166

0.086

0.054

YMRS total

294

0.032

0.053

0.547

MADRS total

304

0.024

0.018

0.187

SOFAS

298

−0.023

0.013

0.072

Global functioning—social scale

296

−0.353

0.124

0.004

Global functioning—role scale

296

−0.064

0.101

0.526

Site: Vienna vs. Melbourne

304

−0.703

0.521

0.177

Site: Other sites vs. Melbourne

304

0.433

0.349

0.216

Migrant status (yes vs. no)

297

−0.662

0.479

0.167

  1. n number with baseline and medium-term follow-up data, DUS duration of untreated symptoms prior to study entry, CAARMS Comprehensive Assessment of At-Risk Mental State, BPRS Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale, SANS Scale for the Assessment of Negative Symptoms, MADRS Montgomery-Asberg Depression Rating Scale, YMRS Young Mania Rating Scale, SOFAS Social and Occupational Functioning Scale. Sub-scales are also reported when total scale scores were significant predictors