Partially due to this, the constipation-predominant (IBS-C) and mixed symptom subtype (IBS-M) groups were not analysed separately, because they additionally had unbalanced and small number of subjects.
Outcome variables including depression severity, frequency, and variability; manic severity, frequency, variability; and mixed symptom frequency were compared between groups using t tests.
Then series of independent t-tests were performed to compare children with symptoms of inhibited, disinhibited and mixed symptoms with the reference group of children without symptoms of attachment disorder on placement characteristics separately.
Individuals with ED also had more variability in manic symptoms than those without ED (p = .03), but the ED group did not have more severe or frequent mania or mixed symptoms.
Of the clinical correlates analyzed (history of psychosis, suicide attempts, or mixed symptoms), only mixed symptoms was statistically different between ED and non-ED groups (60% vs 42%).
Performing separate analyses wherein the without symptoms group was the reference category indicated no significant associations between specific indicators of low Quality of care and inhibited or mixed symptoms (see Table 3).
Examined group of 70 patients was divided into 3 subgroups of patients having gastrointestinal complaints, respiratory complaints, and mixed symptoms (gastrointestinal and respiratory symptoms both).
*Three patients had mixed symptoms.
At baseline, treatment groups did not differ with regard to gender distribution or the number of prior episodes of mania, depression, or mixed symptoms.
Outcomes showed a substantial percentage of children with mixed symptoms.
