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. 2015 Oct 9;15:191. doi: 10.1186/s12883-015-0454-6

Table 4.

Response rates of cognitive tests by age and schooling among the 14,594 participants of ELSA-Brasil

Age groups/schooling* Memory testsa 14,454 (99.0 %) VFT (animal) 14,568 (99.8 %) VFT (letter F) 14,539 (99.6 %) Trail B 13,160 (90.2 %)
35–44 years-old
14+ 1919 (100) 1919 (99.9) 1917 (99.9) 1904 (99.2)
11–14 1230 (100) 1228 (99.8) 1224 (99.5) 1186 (96.4)
8–10 97 (100) 96 (99.0) 96 (99.0) 80 (82.4)
<8 32 (96.7) 33 (100) 33 (100) 20 (60.6)
p** = 0.001 p = 0.15 p = 0.10 p = 0.001
45–64 years-old
14+ 4929 (99.9) 4924 (99.8) 4924 (99.8) 4868 (98.7)
11–14 3512 (99.9) 3508 (99.7) 3505 (99.7) 3124 (88.8)
8–10 729 (98.8) 732 (99.2) 732 (99.2) 506 (68.6)
<8 541 (85.1) 633 (99.5) 618 (97.2) 279 (43.9)
p = 0.001 p = 0.01 p = 0.001 p = 0.001
65–74 years-old
14+ 842 (100) 841 (99.9) 840 (99.8) 808 (96.0)
11–14 313 (100) 313 (100) 313 (100) 234 (74.8)
8–10 154 (98.7) 155 (99.4) 155 (99.4) 83 (53.2)
<8 157 (86.7) 181 (100) 178 (98.3) 50 (27.6)
p = 0.01 p = 0.29 p = 0.03 p = 0.001

aNumber and proportions of participants who performed the tests

*Memory and Trial B tests presented a p < 0.001 for Mantel-Haenzel chi-square for trend across the age strata

**p values for Chi-square tests across levels of educatio