Skip to main content
. 2014 Aug 14;9(8):e104153. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0104153

Table 1. Demographic data and motor scores of stroke patients classified by more-affected side motor-ability and sensory function.

Motor function Sensory function
High motor-functiongroup Low motor-functiongroup Good sensationgroup Poor sensationgroup
n 24 18 28 14
Age (mean, SD) 62.7±10.2 56.7±17.6 63.2±11.6 53.9±16.5
Sex (male:female) 17∶7 11∶7 18∶10 10∶4
Months post-stroke (mean, SD) 21.5±36.5 37.2±58.7 31.8±56.8 21.2±16.5
More-affected side (right:left) 11∶13 7∶11 14∶14 10∶4
Dominant side affected (n) 10 8 13 11
Stroke type Ischaemic:hemorrhagic 19∶5 10∶8 20∶8 9∶5
Wolf Motor Function Test (s) 4 [3][12] 97 [74–113]*** 12.1 [3.8–70.2 ] 82 [12–113]
Fugl-Meyer Assessment 57±1.4 16±3.2*** 55 [27–61] 17 [5][55]*

Motor-function scores were different between groups (***p<0.001). Fugl-Meyer scores were higher for patients with poor sensation (*p<0.05). Wolf Motor-Function Test data are the mean times for the 15 timed tasks with a maximum time of 120 s per task; maximum Fugl-Meyer score is 66. Data are presented as mean ± SEM or median [IQR].