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. 2014 Jan 8;9(1):e85694. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0085694

Table 2. Comparison of clinical data among four groups.

Parameters BA NHS Hyperbilirubinemia Normal Significance
N 30 31 32 31
Male 17 21 14 15 N.S.1
Female 13 10 18 16
Age at presentation(d)
mean 58.5 54.8 11.1a 46.5 <0.052
sd 27.5 21.8 7.8 14.8
range 25–120 25–150 3–38 19–81
Weight at presentation (kg)
mean 4.6 4.5 3.4 a 4.4 <0.052
sd 1.0 1.3 0.6 0.8
TB(µmol/l)
mean 163.0b 137.1b 283.2a 26.6 <0.052
sd 57.5 85.8 54.4 25.9
DB(µmol/l)
mean 112.9b 97.5b 19.8 6.4 <0.052
sd 39.0 64.1 16.0 4.8
ALT(U/L)
mean 150.8b 205.2b 16.2 23.1 <0.052
sd 87.6 122.9 7.0 9.8
AST(U/L)
mean 241.1b 286.0b 50.7 41.3 <0.052
sd 125.5 250.4 30.9 18.9
γ-GT (U/L)
mean 552.5c 277.0b 137.6 81.5 <0.052
sd 353.9 185.7 61.9 69.6
TBA(µmol/l)
mean 116.4b 139.5b 12.7 16.1 <0.052
sd 43.3 99.1 10.8 11.7
ALP(U/L)
mean 507.2b 567.9b 193.9 70.8 <0.052
sd 253. 5 224.5 63.7 12.7

1χ2-test.

2

one-way ANOVA followed by a LSD Test.

a

Comparison vs normal group p<0.05.

b

Comparison vs hyperbilirubinemia and normal group p<0.05.

c

Comparison vs NHS group, hyperbilirubinemia and normal group p<0.05.