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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Aug 1.
Published in final edited form as: Neuropsychologia. 2015 Jul 6;75:469–480. doi: 10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2015.07.003

Table 1.

Demographic and clinical data.

Control (n=56) Schizophrenia (n=47) Statistics
Gender 41 male, 15 female 36 male, 9 female X2(1)=.83, p=.36
Age 34.11 (11.53) 34.84 (11.96) t(101)=−.31, p=.76
Handedness 46 R, 10 L 38 R, 9 L X2(1)=.03, p=.87
SES (Mother/Father) 14.89 (4.50)
15.06 (4.22)
15.33 (3.36)
15.15 (4.08)
t(99.15)=0.58, p=.58 (mother); t(92)=.10, p=.92 (father)
WTAR Percentile Score 37.57 (10.67) 35.62 (9.50) t(101)=−.97, p=.33
Years of Education 14.75 (1.94) 13.15 (1.82) t(100)=−4.27, p<.001
Personal SES 35.70 (12.25) 24.87 (6.17) t(87.28)=−5.70, p<.001
Level of Functioning (UPSA-B) 81.91 (10.50) 78.30 (10.91) t(100)=−1.70, p=.09

Numerical values in columns 2-3 are either counts (if integers), or means (and standard deviations).