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Original Research Reports

Lower activity of salivary alpha-amylase in youths with depression

, , , &
Pages 688-693 | Received 07 Feb 2020, Accepted 31 May 2020, Published online: 22 Jun 2020

Figures & data

Table 1. Characteristics of participants.

Figure 1. Morning and midday activity of alpha-amylase in the group of youths with depression (n = 15) and the group of healthy youths (n = 15). Results are expressed as dot plots with each dot representing individual subject with mean ± SEM represented by horizontal lines. Statistical significance as revealed by repeated-measures GLM with subsequent Tukey pairwise comparisons: *p < .05, *p < .001.

Figure 1. Morning and midday activity of alpha-amylase in the group of youths with depression (n = 15) and the group of healthy youths (n = 15). Results are expressed as dot plots with each dot representing individual subject with mean ± SEM represented by horizontal lines. Statistical significance as revealed by repeated-measures GLM with subsequent Tukey pairwise comparisons: *p < .05, *p < .001.

Figure 2. Morning to midday alpha-amylase slopes in the group of youths with depression (n = 15) and the group of healthy youths (n = 15). Slopes calculated from the line’s equations in the slope-intercept form are expressed as the values of angular coefficients m. Results are expressed as mean ± SEM. Statistical significance as revealed by t-test for independent groups.

Figure 2. Morning to midday alpha-amylase slopes in the group of youths with depression (n = 15) and the group of healthy youths (n = 15). Slopes calculated from the line’s equations in the slope-intercept form are expressed as the values of angular coefficients m. Results are expressed as mean ± SEM. Statistical significance as revealed by t-test for independent groups.

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