Table 1. Demographics of intracranial hemorrhage patients by gender.
Males developed ICH at a younger age than females (62.2 ± 13.2 vs. 66.3 ± 15.3; P<0.001). Males had a higher occurrence for ICH at all age groups up to 80 years old, beyond which there was a higher occurrence in females. Gender did not interact with ethnicity to cause a difference in ICH.
Male (n = 688) | Female (n = 508) | P-value1 | |
---|---|---|---|
Ethnic group, n (%) | |||
Chinese | 572 (83.1) | 423 (83.6) | 0.991 |
Malay | 75 (10.9) | 55 (10.9) | |
Indian | 23 (3.3) | 16 (3.2) | |
Others | 18 (2.6) | 12 (2.4) | |
Age (yr), mean ± SD | 62.2 ± 13.2 | 66.3 ± 15.3 | <0.001 |
Age group, n (%) | |||
< 40 | 35 (5.1) | 23 (4.5) | <0.0001* |
40–49 | 82 (11.9) | 45 (8.9) | |
50–59 | 177 (25.7) | 106 (20.9) | |
60–69 | 180 (26.2) | 109 (21.5) | |
70–79 | 149 (21.7) | 116 (22.8) | |
> 80 | 65 (9.5) | 109 (21.5) | |
GCS on admission#, n (%) | |||
Mild | 363 (53.4) | 232 (45.8) | 0.486 |
Moderate | 153 (22.6) | 135 (26.7) | |
Severe | 164 (24.1) | 140 (27.6) |
1Statistical tests: ethnic and age group, chi-square test; age, 2-sample t-test
*Statistical significance due to gender disparity in >80 group.
#Mild GCS impairment is defined as GCS >12, moderate impairment as 9–12 and severe as ≤ 8