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. 2023 May 29;38:15333175231177668. doi: 10.1177/15333175231177668

Table 3.

Spearman’s Correlations for Variables of Interest with Proxy Bias and Quality of Life.

Rho p
aDegree of Proxy bias Relationship type+ −.453 .078
Time since PPA symptoms −.458 .056
Depression score b −.428 .087
Proxy-rated behavior .188 .455
Cognition −.385 .115
Self-rated QOL Relationship type+ −.497 .050 *
Depression score b −.397 .114
Proxy-rated behavior −.249 .320
Cognition −.01 .967
Proxy-rated QOL Partner years of education .142 .599
Depression score b −.086 .743
Proxy-rated behavior −.584 .011 *
Cognition .52 .027 *

N = 18 unless otherwise indicated (and includes adult-child-raters).

aSelf-rated minus proxy-rated quality of life.

bN = 17 for the depression correlations as the depression scale was not administered with one participant.

c

Significant P-values where α = ≤.05 are as indicated by *.

*Significant P-values following Holm-Bonferroni correction are as indicated by shaded cell.

Note. Relationship Type: Where 0 = adult-child-rater and 1 = partner-rater (N = 16 as two dyads were not classified as either and were not included in this variable). Depression Score: Geriatric Depression Scale-15. 46 Higher scores indicate more symptoms of depression. Proxy-Rated Behavior: Cambridge Behavioural Inventory (Revised edition). 27 Higher scores indicate a greater number of abnormal neuro-psychiatric or behavioral symptoms. Cognition (/Disease severity): Addenbrooke’s Cognitive Examination third edition. 26 A cognitive screening test suitable for people with PPA. Higher scores indicate better cognitive function.