Table 3.
No. (%) of events per somatotopic location | |||||
Periorbital | Scalp | Face | Muzzle | ||
No. of trauma events (848 in 515 baboons) | 507 (57) | 207 (23) | 30 (3) | 143 (16) | |
Sex (n = 471) | Male (n = 209) | 183 (49) | 84 (22) | 17 (5) | 90 (24)c |
Female (n = 262) | 258 (65) | 87 (22) | 9 (2) | 45 (11)c | |
Age (n = 446) | ≤ 3 y (n = 141) | 111 (47)a | 81 (34)b | 7 (3) | 38 (16) |
4–7 y (n = 140) | 135 (57)a | 49 (21)b | 12 (5) | 39 (17) | |
≥ 8 y (n = 165) | 168 (65)a | 41 (16)b | 4 (2) | 43 (17) | |
EEG abnormalities (n = 100) | IED | 49%d | 37%d | not applicable | 25%d |
Photosensitivity | 19% | 16% | not applicable | 13% |
Statistically significant (P < 0.05; chi-squared, 2-tailed test) decrease in periorbital injuries in preadolescent compared with adolescent and adult baboons.
Statistically significant (P < 0.05; chi-squared, 2-tailed test) increase in scalp injuries in preadolescent compared with adolescent and adult baboons.
Statistically significant (P < 0.05; chi-squared, 2-tailed test) increase in male compared with female baboons.
Statistically significant (P < 0.05; chi-squared, 2-tailed test) increase in prevalence of IED and PS in baboons with periorbital compared with scalp or muzzle injuries.