. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2024 Mar 8.

Published in final edited form as: J Int Neuropsychol Soc. 2023 Sep 26;30(3):220–231. doi: 10.1017/S1355617723000607

Table 5.

Comparison of High-Functioning Participants with and without Subjective Cognitive Concerns on Physical and Mental Health Variables

		Participants with Subjective Cognitive Concerns (n=32)	Participants without Subjective Cognitive Concerns (n=32)
Domain	Variable	M (SD)	M (SD)	t	p	d [95% CI]
Physical Health	Body Mass Index	26.6 (5.9)	25.7 (3.5)	.72	.476	.18 [.31, .67]
	Heart Rate	65.1 (9.9)	66.5 (9.3)	.57	.574	.15 [−.36, .64]
	Systolic Blood Pressure	135.8 (19.6)	128.7 (21.1)	.49	.623	.35 [−.16, .85]
	Diastolic Blood Pressure	75.7 (7.1)	76.7 (9.2)	1.37	.177	.13 [−.37, .62]
Mental Health	Perceived Stress Scale	19.4 (3.4)	17.3 (2.1)	2.84	.003	.71 [.20, 1.21]
	Geriatric Depression Scale	8.2 (4.1)	6.6 (4.8)	1.43	.157	.36 [−.14, .85]

Note. CI=Confidence Interval; n=32 per group due to 3 participants with subjective cognitive concerns missing; For the Perceived Stress Scale and Geriatric Depression Scale, Levene’s test of equality of variance was significant (p<.05) and equal variance was not assumed.