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Table 1 Descriptive statistics of the sample (N = 1,043,236)

From: Association between antipsychotic use and acute ischemic heart disease in women but not in men: a retrospective cohort study of over one million primary care patients

 

Without antipsychotic prescriptions

With antipsychotic prescriptions

P value*

n

1,025,456

17,780

 

Sex (%)

  

< 0.001

 Men

436,623 (42.6)

7110 (40.0)

 

 Women

588,833 (57.4)

10,670 (60.0)

 

Age (%)

  

< 0.001

 45–54

341,743 (33.3)

6614 (37.2)

 

 55–64

306,180 (29.9)

5037 (28.3)

 

 65–74

200,401 (19.5)

2421 (13.6)

 

 75–84

138,672 (13.5)

2354 (13.2)

 

 85+

38,460 (3.8)

1354 (7.6)

 

International Classification of Primary Care Diagnoses (%)

 Schizophrenia

69 (0.0)

156 (0.9)

< 0.001

 Depression

1845 (0.2)

36 (0.2)

0.539

 Bipolar disorder

5 (0.0)

3 (0.0)

< 0.001

 Dementia

1338 (0.1)

326 (1.8)

< 0.001

 Tobacco abuse

6209 (0.6)

116 (0.7)

0.453

 Diabetes

147,949 (14.4)

3160 (17.8)

< 0.001

 Hypertension

378,476 (36.9)

5663 (31.9)

< 0.001

 Atrial fibrillation

3738 (0.4)

78 (0.4)

0.118

 Stroke

12,388 (1.2)

384 (2.2)

< 0.001

 Lipid disorder

101,192 (9.9)

1285 (7.2)

< 0.001

Statin prescription (%)

77,410 (7.6)

1169 (6.6)

< 0.001

Antidepressant prescription (%)

29,166 (2.8)

4905 (27.6)

< 0.001

Acute ischemic heart disease hospitalization within 4 years (%)

  

0.691

 Not hospitalized

1,017,251 (99.2)

17,643 (99.2)

 

 Hospitalized

8205 (0.8)

137 (0.8)

 
  1. *P value of chi-square tests/Fisher’s exact tests for the difference between patients on antipsychotics and those who were not