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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: Neurobiol Aging. 2014 Feb 6;35(7):1549–1561. doi: 10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2014.01.144

Table 2.

Selected demographic and neuropathologic characteristics of 371 cerebral hemispheres.

Total number of subjects, n 371
Specimen source
--Memory and Aging Project (MAP), n (%) 229 (62%)
--Religious Orders Study (ROS), n (%) 142 (38%)
MRI scanner, n (%)
--GE 95 (26%)
--Siemens 88 (24%)
--Philips 188 (51%)
Age at death, y (SD) 89.6 (6.2)
Sex, n (%)
--Male 111 (30%)
--Female 260 (70%)
Education, y (SD) 15.9 (3.6)
Right hemisphere, n (%) 175 (47%)
Postmortem interval to imaging, days (SD) 46.9 (25.4)
NIA Reagan (AD pathology), n (%)
--None or low 126 (34%)
--Intermediate 168 (45%)
--High 77 (21%)
Lewy bodies, n (%)
--Limbic 33 (9%)
--Neocortical 42 (11%)
--Total, any location 75 (20%)
Gross infarcts, n (%)
--Chronic, only one 61 (16%)
--Chronic, more than one 67 (18%)
--Subacute, only one 42 (11%)
--Subacute, more than one 11 (3%)
--Acute, only one 15 (4%)
--Acute, more than one 6 (2%)
Microscopic infarcts, n (%)
--Chronic, only one 70 (19%)
--Chronic, more than one 38 (10%)
--Subacute, only one 21 (6%)
--Subacute, more than one 4 (1%)
--Acute, only one 14 (4%)
--Acute, more than one 3 (1%)
Hippocampal sclerosis, n (%) 80 (22%)