Figures & data
Table 1 Patient demographics at the Royal Institute of Mental Health Research in a double-blind randomized trial of antidepressant monotherapy vs combination treatment, using escitalopram and bupropion in major depressive disorder patients
Figure 1 Patient enrollment at the Royal Institute of Mental Health Research in a double-blind, randomized trial of antidepressant monotherapy vs combination treatment, using escitalopram and bupropion in major depressive disorder patients.
![Figure 1 Patient enrollment at the Royal Institute of Mental Health Research in a double-blind, randomized trial of antidepressant monotherapy vs combination treatment, using escitalopram and bupropion in major depressive disorder patients.](/cms/asset/778259cc-db0c-4d5e-8b61-ad278a0fe2e4/dndt_a_175203_f0001_b.jpg)
Figure 2 Mean scores on the HAM-D17 (0–42) by week, for all major depressive disorder patients (last observation carried forward) during 12 weeks of initial treatment at the Royal Institute of Mental Health Research in a double-blind, randomized trial of antidepressant monotherapy vs combination treatment, using escitalopram and bupropion.
Abbreviations: HAM-D 17, 17-item Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression; LSD, least significant difference.
![Figure 2 Mean scores on the HAM-D17 (0–42) by week, for all major depressive disorder patients (last observation carried forward) during 12 weeks of initial treatment at the Royal Institute of Mental Health Research in a double-blind, randomized trial of antidepressant monotherapy vs combination treatment, using escitalopram and bupropion.](/cms/asset/a87032fc-f468-44db-aa03-a5881bfdfe99/dndt_a_175203_f0002_b.jpg)
Figure 3 Percentage of remission on the HAM-D17 (≤7) by week, for all major depressive disorder patients (last observation carried forward) during 12 weeks of initial treatment at the Royal Institute of Mental Health Research in a double-blind randomized trial of antidepressant monotherapy vs combination treatment, using escitalopram and bupropion.
Abbreviation: HAM-D 17, 17-item Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression.
![Figure 3 Percentage of remission on the HAM-D17 (≤7) by week, for all major depressive disorder patients (last observation carried forward) during 12 weeks of initial treatment at the Royal Institute of Mental Health Research in a double-blind randomized trial of antidepressant monotherapy vs combination treatment, using escitalopram and bupropion.](/cms/asset/951ff66a-d9d7-4671-952a-8ff3d9bbf9a8/dndt_a_175203_f0003_b.jpg)
Figure 4 Percentage of remission on the MADRS (≤10) by week, for all major depressive disorder patients (last observation carried forward) during 12 weeks of initial treatment at the Royal Institute of Mental Health Research in a double-blind randomized trial of antidepressant monotherapy vs combination treatment, using escitalopram and bupropion.
Abbreviation: MADRS, Montgomery–Asberg Depression Rating Scale.
![Figure 4 Percentage of remission on the MADRS (≤10) by week, for all major depressive disorder patients (last observation carried forward) during 12 weeks of initial treatment at the Royal Institute of Mental Health Research in a double-blind randomized trial of antidepressant monotherapy vs combination treatment, using escitalopram and bupropion.](/cms/asset/c1a21ebe-dd5b-4a9a-9a49-e0b277416211/dndt_a_175203_f0004_b.jpg)
Table 2 Mean scores on the HAM-D17 (0–42) in a double-blind, 6-week augmentation trial in escitalopram or bupropion monotherapy non-remitters who received augmentation with the other drug, and in escitalopram and bupropion combination non-remitters who switched escitalopram for duloxetine (last observation carried forward)
Figure 5 Mean scores on the HAM-D17 (0–42) in a double-blind, 6-week augmentation trial in escitalopram or bupropion monotherapy non-remitters who received augmentation with the other drug, and in escitalopram and bupropion combination non-remitters who switched escitalopram for duloxetine (last observation carried forward).
Abbreviation: HAM-D 17, 17-item Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression.
![Figure 5 Mean scores on the HAM-D17 (0–42) in a double-blind, 6-week augmentation trial in escitalopram or bupropion monotherapy non-remitters who received augmentation with the other drug, and in escitalopram and bupropion combination non-remitters who switched escitalopram for duloxetine (last observation carried forward).](/cms/asset/e3ac13df-a92d-485f-8823-9da218627075/dndt_a_175203_f0005_b.jpg)
Figure 6 Mean scores on the HAM-D17 (0–42) in a double-blind 6-month prolongation in week 12 initial treatment and week 6 augmentation remitters (last observation carried forward) on antidepressant monotherapy or combination treatment, using escitalopram and bupropion.
![Figure 6 Mean scores on the HAM-D17 (0–42) in a double-blind 6-month prolongation in week 12 initial treatment and week 6 augmentation remitters (last observation carried forward) on antidepressant monotherapy or combination treatment, using escitalopram and bupropion.](/cms/asset/1da8e827-a358-44b9-8cb0-499ff042600b/dndt_a_175203_f0006_b.jpg)
Figure 7 Mean scores on the Q-LES-Q-SF (0–80) for all patients (last observation carried forward) enrolled in a randomized, double-blind 12-week trial of antidepressant monotherapy vs combination treatment, including a double-blind 6-week augmentation in non-remitters, and a double-blind 6-month prolongation in both week 12 and week 18 remitters.
![Figure 7 Mean scores on the Q-LES-Q-SF (0–80) for all patients (last observation carried forward) enrolled in a randomized, double-blind 12-week trial of antidepressant monotherapy vs combination treatment, including a double-blind 6-week augmentation in non-remitters, and a double-blind 6-month prolongation in both week 12 and week 18 remitters.](/cms/asset/3325cad5-364a-4bf4-a086-42d1cd620cae/dndt_a_175203_f0007_b.jpg)