Table 1.
Demographic characteristics of the sex chromosome trisomies (SCT) and control group.
| SCT | Controls | Group differences | |
|---|---|---|---|
| n = 75 | n = 81 | ||
| Age in years – M (s.d.) | 3.82 (1.90) | 3.82 (1.60) | t(154) = 0.01, P = 0.992 |
| Gender | M = 49, F = 26 | M = 35, F = 46 | X2(1) = 7.669, P = 0.006 |
| Global intellectual functioning – M (s.d.) | 97.34 (18.20) | 108.11 (14.29) | t(136.39) = −4.052, P < 0.001 |
| Range | 59–138 | 72–140 | |
| Parental education level – median (range) | 6 (4–7) | 6 (2–7) | P = 0.794 |
| Karyotype | N/A | ||
| 47,XXX | 26 | ||
| 47,XXY | 39 | ||
| 47,XYY | 10 | ||
| Recruitment strategy – n (%) | |||
| Information-seeking parents | 38 (50.7%) | ||
| Prospective follow-up | 25 (33.3%) | ||
| Clinically referred | 12 (16.0%) |
For children aged 1.0–2.0, the Cognitive Composite score from the Bayley-3 (Bayley, 2006) was used as global intellectual functioning; for children aged 3.0 to 7–11, the estimated Full Scale IQ score from the short version of the WPPSI-III (Wechsler, 2002) was used as global intellectual functioning. Both scores have a mean of 100 and s.d. of 15.
SCT, sex chromosome trisomies.
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