Baseline, study end AMSS values and ∆AMSS broken down into the somatic, psychological, and sexual subscales

AMSS startified by subscales (somatic, psychological and sexual)PTU
Somatic subscale (Q1–5, Q9, and Q10) (7–35)
Median (IQR) baseline AMSS, n17 (13, 21), n = 4419 (15, 24), n = 38
Median (IQR) AMSS 30-week15 (11, 20)16.5 (14, 22)
Median (IQR) ∆AMSS–1 (–3, 1)–2 (–4, 1)
p (sign-rank)0.00480.017
Psychological subscale (Q6–8, Q11, and Q13) (5–25)
Median (IQR) baseline AMSS, n9 (6, 11), n = 4510 (8, 14), n = 35
Median (IQR) AMSS 30-week8 (6, 11)9 (7, 12)
Median (IQR) ∆AMSS–1 (–2, 1)–1 (–3, 0)
p (sign-rank)0.230.0039
Sexual subscale (Q12, Q14–17) (5–25)
Median (IQR) baseline AMSS, n12 (10, 17), n = 4515 (11, 18.5), n = 36
Median (IQR) AMSS 30-week13 (9, 16)13 (9, 16)
Median (IQR) ∆AMSS0 (–2, 1)–2 (–4.5, –0.5)
p (sign-rank)0.660.0011

p < 0.05 is considered significant. ∆AMSS: changes in ageing male symptom scale; IQR: interquartile range; P: placebo; Q: questionnaire; TU: testosterone undecanoate