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Original Research

Daily activity level improvement with antidepressant medications predicts long-term clinical outcomes in outpatients with major depressive disorder

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Pages 803-813 | Published online: 15 Mar 2017

Figures & data

Table 1 Baseline sociodemographic and clinical characteristics of CO-MED trial participants according to baseline activity impairment

Figure 1 Impairment in ability to perform routine day-to-day activities during acute phase of CO-MED trial (NCT00590863).

Note: No or minimal, moderate, and severe activity impairment were defined as scores of activity impairment <25.22, 25.22–62.75, and >62.75 based on the mean and standard deviation of activity impairment reported in the 2009 National Health and Wellness Survey.Citation31
Abbreviation: CO-MED, Combining Medications to Enhance Depression Outcomes.
Figure 1 Impairment in ability to perform routine day-to-day activities during acute phase of CO-MED trial (NCT00590863).

Figure 2 Change in activity impairment during acute phase of CO-MED trial (NCT00590863) based on treatment arm.

Note: The three treatment arms were as follows: escitalopram plus placebo (SSRI monotherapy), sustained-release bupropion plus escitalopram (bupropion–SSRI), and extended-release venlafaxine plus mirtazapine (venlafaxine–mirtazapine).
Abbreviations: CO-MED, Combining Medications to Enhance Depression Outcomes; SSRI, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor.
Figure 2 Change in activity impairment during acute phase of CO-MED trial (NCT00590863) based on treatment arm.

Table 2 Correlation coefficients of activity impairment and self-reported depression symptoms, functional outcomes, and side effects

Figure 3 Depression severity levels of depressed outpatients (n=665) in the CO-MED trial (NCT00590863) based on week 6 activity impairment category.

Notes: *Participation in continuation phase was restricted to those participants who experienced clinical improvement during acute phase. Vertical line marks week 6, which was used to define activity impairment categories. No or minimal, moderate, and severe activity impairment were defined as scores of activity impairment <25.22, 25.22–62.75, and >62.75 based on the mean and standard deviation of activity impairment reported in the 2009 National Health and Wellness Survey.Citation31
Abbreviations: CO-MED, Combining Medications to Enhance Depression Outcomes; QIDS-SR, Quick Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology, self-report.
Figure 3 Depression severity levels of depressed outpatients (n=665) in the CO-MED trial (NCT00590863) based on week 6 activity impairment category.

Table 3 Prediction of short- and long-term remission based on activity impairment categories at week 6