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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2024 Jul 20.
Published in final edited form as: Appl Neuropsychol Adult. 2023 Jan 20;32(1):216–224. doi: 10.1080/23279095.2022.2164197

Table 3.

McNemar’s tests comparing differences in the number of participants classified as impaired.

Number classified as impaired
Index Group n Age, education, and sex corrected Age-only corrected Change p

Attention MA-ACT 38 5 6 +1 1.00
MA-REM 49 11 17 +6 .031*
POLY-ACT 16 4 3 −1 1.00
POLY-REM 49 17 17 0 1.00
Control 61 10 11 +1 1.00
Language MA-ACT 38 5 6 +1 .250
MA-REM 49 7 9 +2 .625
POLY-ACT 16 6 5 −1 1.00
POLY-REM 49 9 11 +2 .500
Control 61 8 7 −1 1.00
Memory MA-ACT 38 10 10 0 1.00
MA-REM 49 19 27 +8 .021*
POLY-ACT 16 7 8 +1 1.00
POLY-REM 49 25 28 +3 .375
Control 61 8 6 −2 .500
Spatial MA-ACT 38 3 4 +1 1.00
MA-REM 49 5 4 −1 1.00
POLY-ACT 16 6 7 +1 1.00
POLY-REM 49 7 6 −1 1.00
Control 61 8 6 −2 .500
Executive Functions MA-ACT 38 1 0 −1 1.00
MA-REM 49 5 4 −1 .250
POLY-ACT 16 3 4 +1 1.00
POLY-REM 49 9 8 −1 1.00
Control 61 2 1 −1 1.00
Total Score MA-ACT 38 4 5 +1 1.00
MA-REM 49 7 13 +6 .031*
POLY-ACT 16 6 6 0 1.00
POLY-REM 49 13 15 +2 .687
Control 61 6 5 −1 1.00

Note. Asterisks denote significant difference based on McNemar’s tests. A p-value of .05 was used as the level of significance for all analyses. Change column identifies loss or gain in number of participants classified as impaired using the age-only corrected norms from the age, education, and sex corrected norms.