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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Nov 30.
Published in final edited form as: Psychiatry Res. 2012 Nov 10;204(2-3):68–74. doi: 10.1016/j.pscychresns.2012.04.016

Table 1.

Demographic characteristics of familial high risk (FHR) and comparison groups.

Comparison
(n=43)
FHR
(n=26)
P a
Age [mean (SD)] 14.22 (2.52) 14.49 (2.35) 0.85
Female [N (%)] 25 (58%) 15 (58%) 1.00
Caucasian [N (%)] 34 (79%) 19 (73%) 0.39
Right-handedb [N (%)] 32 (76%) 22 (88%) 0.69
Last grade completed [mean (SD)] 7.65 (2.50) 7.42 (2.55) 0.71
Highest Parental Education <0.01
     Without high school degree [N (%)] 0 (0%) 4 (15%)
     High school diploma or GED [N (%)] 4 (9%) 8 (31%)
     College degree [N (%)] 11 (26%) 6 (23%)
     Graduate Degree [N (%)] 28 (65%) 8 (31%)
Axis I Diagnosis NA (0%) 12 (46%) NA
SOPS Scores
     Positive [mean (SD)] 1.11 (1.67) 2.34 (2.29) < .01
     Negative [mean (SD)] 0.91 (1.44) 3.20 (3.04) < .0001
     Disorganization [mean (SD)] 0.51 (0.92) 1.46 (1.74) <.001
     General [mean (SD)] 0.63 (1.14) 1.97 (2.32) < .001
     Total [mean (SD)] 3.15 (3.68) 8.97 (6.70) < .0001
a

Bold values are P <0.05.

b

Two subjects were missing handedness data (total n = 67), and of the non-right-handed subjects, one was ambidextrous.

NA = not applicable, as Axis I diagnosis in a comparison subject was an exclusion criterion.