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Table 1 Demographic, Clinical and Medication Related Characteristics of Respondents

From: Demographic and clinical correlates of sexual dysfunction among Nigerian male outpatients on conventional antipsychotic medications

Variable

 

Frequency (%)

Age

18–29 years

44 (16.0)

30–39 years

100 (36.4)

40–49 years

85 (30.9)

50–60 years

46 (16.7)

Mean (SD) years:

39.5 (9.4)

 

Education

No Formal Education

10 (3.7)

Primary School

84 (30.5)

Secondary School

110 (40)

Tertiary

71 (25.8)

Marital Status

Single

93 (33.8)

Married

167 (60.7)

Separated

4 (1.5)

Divorced

8 (2.9)

Widowed

3 (1.1)

Employment Status

Employed

239 (86.9)

Unemployed

36 (13.1)

Religion

Christian

173 (62.9)

Muslim

101 (36.7)

Traditional Worshipper

1 (0.4)

Age at onset of illness

<15 yrs

6 (2.2)

15–25 yrs

117 (42.5)

26–35 yrs

111 (40.4)

>35

41 (14.9)

Mean (SD): 27.4 (7.4)

 

Diagnosis

Schizophrenia

241 (87.7)

Persistent delusional disorder

1 (0.4)

Acute & transient psychotic disorder

2 (0.7)

Schizoaffective disorder

2 (0.7)

Unspecified non organic psychotic disorder

29 (10.5)

Duration of Antipsychotic Medication Use

<2 yrs

28 (10.2)

2–5 yrs

56 (20.4)

5–10 yrs

60 (21.8)

>10

131 (47.6)

Mean (SD): 8.4 (2.1)

 

Daily medication Dose*

<500 mg

170 (61.8)

500–1000 mg

82 (29.8)

>1000mgs

23 (8.4)

Mean: 462 mg

 

Number of Antipsychotics

One

97 (35.3)

Two

152 (55.3)

Three or more

26 (9.4)

  1. * In Chlorpromazine equivalents.