ExploreFinding
Finding improvement
Adolescents with comorbid conduct disorder who received OROS-MPH had 3.866 times the predicted odds of achieving a 50% reduction in substance use compared to those with comorbid conduct disorder who received placebo, representing the only significant predictor-by-treatment interaction in the study.
Effect sizeOR=3.866
CI95% CI=1.29-11.58
Follow-up16 weeks
ComparatorPlacebo (matched) combined with weekly CBT for substance use
Effect summaryimprovement; OR=3.866; CI: 95% CI=1.29-11.58
Effect modifiers[{"modifier": "Conduct disorder", "interaction_p": "p<.05", "direction": "amplifies", "stratum_details": "CD present: OR=3.866 (95% CI 1.29-11.58) for OROS-MPH vs placebo on SUD responder. No other predictor-by-treatment interaction was significant.", "plain_language": "OROS-MPH specifically helped reduce substance use in teenagers who also had conduct disorder -- without conduct disorder, there was no significant medication advantage.", "annotation_notes": "This is the ONLY significant interaction in the study. All other predictor-by-treatment interactions were non-significant (see Table 1). Conduct disorder was present in 32% of the sample."}]

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Source

PMC3499678
Predictors of Treatment Response in Adolescents with Comorbid Substance Use Disorder and Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
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