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. 2014 Apr 8;8:61. doi: 10.3389/fnins.2014.00061

Table 1.

Clinical sample description.

Age Years of schooling Sex Frequency of R/W SES MMSE Time since lesion Hemisphere
FRONTAL STROKE
1. A. F. L. 54 11 F High A2 28 1 L
2. A. C. 60 11 M Low B2 28 15 R
3. E. A 65 10 F High B1 27 6 L
4. M. C. C. 56 8 F Low C2 23 32 R
5. M. C. C. 74 10 F Low B2 19 4 R
6. P. F. S. 46 9 M High A2 25 11 L
7. P. J. 47 15 M High B2 29 12 L
8. S. S. L. 58 11 F Low B1 23 7 R
9. Z. O. 59 17 M High A2 25 8 R
M (SD) 57.7 (8.62) 11.3 (2.87) 13.5 (9.34) 28.6 (6.70) 25.2 (3.19) 10.7 (9.06)
CEREBELLAR STROKE
1. A. F. 73 7 F Low C1 19 12 L
2. D. R. V. 59 11 F High C1 28 10 L
3. E. E. R. 57 11 M High B2 30 4 L
4. I. R. M. 73 5 F Low B2 24 10 L
5. I. S. P. 56 8 F Low C1 26 5 R
6. J. R. B. 61 14 M High B2 26 3 Bilateral
7. S. C. 52 10 F Low C1 25 8 R
8. U. C. 67 17 M High A2 27 33 R
9. V. C. 79 4 M Low B2 29 12 L
M (SD) 64.1 (6.27) 9.67 (4.18) 12.8 (4.85) 24.67 (6.12) 26 (3.24) 10.8 (8.98)

M, mean; SD, standard deviation; F, female; M, male; R/W, reading and writing; MMSE, Mini Mental State Examination; SES, Socioeconomic Status; L, left; R, right; 55.5% of patients were diagnosed through computerized tomography and 44.4% through magnetic resonance imaging. Specific data describing the location of the lesion was obtained for one participant (U. C.—hypodensity in the right cerebellar hemisphere on the lateral Wall of the fourth ventricle), while the remaining participants' exams only pointed to a general location within the affected lobe.