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Table 2 Sample characteristics

From: Assessment of personality disorders in adolescents – a clinical validity and utility study of the structured interview of personality organization (STIPO)

 

Patients

(N = 136)

Controls

(N = 35)

Group difference

Mean (SD)

Mean (SD)

Test statistic, p-value

Age

15.83 (1.17)

15.80 (1.11)

t(169) = 0.141, p = 0.888

BDI total score

34.60 (11.79)

12.88 (9.45)

t(159) = 9.796, p = < 0.001

YSR total T-score

75.85 (5.48)

69.75 (7.09)

t(161) = 5.947, p = < 0.001

YSR internalizing T-score

75.26 (6.49)

65.52 (9.07)

t(160) = 7.052, p = < 0.001

YSR externalizing T-score

60.95 (9.73)

55.71 (7.85)

t(161) = 2.904, p = 0.002

 

n (%)

n (%)

 

Sex

 Females

124 (91.2%)

32 (91.4%)

Fisher’s exact test: p = 1.000

 Males

12 (8.8%)

3 (8.6%)

 

Clinically relevant depressiona

124 (96.9%)

16 (48.5%)

Fisher’s exact test: p < 0.001

Clinically relevant psychopathologyb

 YSR total

126 (97.7%)

28 (82.4%)

Fisher’s exact test: p = 0.003

 YSR internalizing

119 (92.2%)

17 (51.5%)

χ²(1) = 32.659, p < 0.001

 YSR externalizing

48 (37.2%)

5 (14.7%)

χ²(1) = 6.210, p = 0.013

 YSR withdrawn

65 (50.4%)

4 (11.8%)

χ²(1) = 16.443, p < 0.001

 YSR somatic complaints

51 (39.5%)

7 (20.6%)

χ²(1) = 4.214, p = 0.040

 YSR anxious/depressed

99 (76.7%)

9 (26.5%)

χ²(1) = 30.419, p < 0.001

 YSR social problems

27 (20.9%)

0 (0.0%)

χ²(1) = 8.529, p = 0.003

 YSR thought problems

41 (32.0%)

5 (14.7%)

χ²(1) = 3.966, p = 0.046

 YSR attention problems

64 (49.6%)

1 (2.9%)

χ²(1) = 24.446, p < 0.001

 YSR dissocial behavior

24 (18.6%)

1 (2.9%)

χ²(1) = 5.084, p = 0.024

 YSR aggressive behavior

9 (7.0%)

1 (2.9%)

Fisher’s exact test: p = 0.689

  1. aBDI-score ≥ 14; n = 8 missings in the patient sample, n = 2 missings in the control group
  2. bT-score ≥ 64 for YSR broadband scale; T-score ≥ 71 for YSR syndrome scales; n = 7 missings in the patient sample, n = 1 missing in the control group