Overall, the RPART analysis assigned a diagnosis of melancholia
in 56.3% of cases and a diagnosis of non-melancholia in 43.7% of
cases. Similarly, the clinician interview resulted in a diagnosis
of melancholia in 50.8% of cases, and non-melancholia in 49.2% of
cases. Within subjects, the RPART classification of melancholia
agreed with the clinician’s diagnosis of melancholia in 92% of
cases, while the RPART classification of non-melancholia agreed
with the clinician's diagnosis of non-melancholia in 81% of cases
(χ2¼199.4, df¼1, po0.000; kappa agreement¼0.74, po000).
Overall, the RPART analysis assigned a diagnosis of melancholiain 56.3% of cases and a diagnosis of non-melancholia in 43.7% ofcases. Similarly, the clinician interview resulted in a diagnosisof melancholia in 50.8% of cases, and non-melancholia in 49.2% ofcases. Within subjects, the RPART classification of melancholiaagreed with the clinician’s diagnosis of melancholia in 92% ofcases, while the RPART classification of non-melancholia agreedwith the clinician's diagnosis of non-melancholia in 81% of cases(χ2¼199.4, df¼1, po0.000; kappa agreement¼0.74, po000).
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