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. 2013 Jan 23;9:5. doi: 10.1186/1744-9081-9-5

Table 1.

Demographic and clinical data of all participants

  Sex Age (yrs) Education (yrs) Time post-lesion (weeks) Lesion etiology Lesion site Affected blood vessel
Neglect group
 
 
 
 
 
 
R.E.
Female
71
8
4
IS
RH
MCA
L.A.
Male
55
13
6
HS (BGH)
RH
MCA
R.A.
Female
63
8
5
HS (IP)
RH
MCA
K.W.
Male
49
13
6
IS
RH
MCA
P.A.
Male
70
11
13
IS
RH
MCA
F.J.
Male
54
11
7
HS (BGH)
RH
MCA
Patient control group
 
 
 
 
 
 
C.K.
Female
68
7
6
IS
RH
MCA
S.G.
Male
55
13
10
IS
RH
MCA
G.G.
Female
66
10
15
IS
RH
MCA
J.G.
Male
52
17
38
IS
RH
MCA
F.E.
Male
68
17
11
HS
RH
SDH
P.T.
Male
54
12
5
IS
RH
MCA
Healthy control group
 
 
 
 
 
 
L.I.
Female
72
10
 
 
 
 
L.J.
Male
56
11
 
 
 
 
D.M.
Female
60
12
 
 
 
 
S.P.
Male
51
11
 
 
 
 
L.G.
Male
71
8
 
 
 
 
R.W. Male 56 12        

RH - right hemisphere; IS - ischemic stroke; HS - hemorrhagic stroke; SDH - subdural hemorrhage; IP – intraparietal; MCA - middle cerebral artery; BGH - basal ganglia hemorrhage.

Please note that there are no significant differences for demographical and clinical variables. The neglect patient group does not differ from the control patient group regarding age [t(5) = 0.04; p = .97], education [t(5) = 1.14; p = .31] or time post-lesion [t(5) = 1.53; p = .19]. Equally, the neglect patient group does not differ from the healthy controls regarding age [t(5) = 0.13; p = .90] or education [t(5) < 0.01; p = 1]. Consequently, there is also no difference between the two control groups as regards age [t(5) = 0.11; p = .92] and education [t(5) = 1.24; p = .27].