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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychosomatics. 2012 Jan 31;53(3):250–257. doi: 10.1016/j.psym.2011.08.007

Table 1.

Sociodemographic and clinical characteristics of twins in the University of Washington Twin Registry.

Characteristic Total Sample1 (N=8,544, 100%) n (%) Males (n=3,413, 39.9%) n (%) Females (n=5,131, 60.1%) n (%) p-value2
Mean Age, years (SD) 32.4 (15.7) 32.1(15.8) 32.6 (15.6) .199
Race
 White 7306 (86.0) 2924 (86.2) 4382 (85.8) 0.70
 Non-white 1911 (14.0) 200 (13.8) 723 (14.2)
Married or Partnered
 Yes 3389 (39.8) 1234 (36.4) 2155 (42.1) <0.001
 No 5118 (60.2) 2160 (63.6) 2958 (57.9)
Education Level
 K-12 3186 (37.5) 1430 (42.2) 1756 (34.4) <0.001
 College + 5309 (62.5) 1957 (57.3) 3352 (65.6)
CFS
 Yes 175 (2.1) 39 (1.2) 136 (2.7) <0.001
 No 8265 (97.9) 3327 (98.8) 4938 (97.3)
PTSD
 Yes 318 (3.8) 85 (2.5) 233 (4.6) <0.001
 No 8118 (96.2) 3281 (97.5) 4837 (95.4)
IES Score
 ≥ 26 2402 (29.9) 751 (23.7) 1651 (34.0) <0.001
 < 26 5632 (70.1) 2420 (76.3) 3212 (66.0)
1

Some variables do not add up to the population total (n = 8,544) because of missing values.

2

P-values, which describe the association between sex and each characteristic, were derived from generalized estimating equations that took into account the relatedness of twin pairs.