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. 2015 Dec 28;42(3):560–570. doi: 10.1093/schbul/sbv196

Table 1.

Participants’ Characteristics by Groups

Characteristics Healthy SPD Schizophreniaa Relatives OPb
Sample size 1577 256 738 155 379
Gender (% male) 51% 52% 63% 42% 58%
Age 29.53 (18.85) 20.77 (4.17) 30.40 (10.95) 45.22 (18.59) 30.30 (16.35)
Age group (%)
 ≤19 30.7 39.8 14.1 8.4 21.9
 20–29 43.4 57.8 41.6 23.2 42.5
 30–39 5.1 0.4 21.8 5.8 16.4
 40–59 5.6 2.0 22.0 36.8 11.1
 ≥60 15.2 0.0 0.5 25.8 8.2
Intellect 2.72 (1.18) 3.22 (0.73) 2.37 (1.02) 2.66 (1.03) 2.49 (1.13)
Intellect (%)
 1: ≤25% (bottom) 23.0 3.1 23.7 16.1 27.2
 2: 25–50% 19.0 8.6 30.9 26.5 20.6
 3: 50–75% 21.4 51.2 29.4 32.3 28.8
 4: ≥75% (top) 36.7 37.1 16.0 25.2 23.5

Note: Means (SD) are displayed for age and intellect. The current study only included the subjects who have verifiable and clear diagnosis (88.6% of the recruited samples). OP, other psychiatric; SPD, schizotypal personality disorders.

aIn the schizophrenia group, 29% were first-episode and 71% were chronic; bIn the other psychiatric group, among all recruited participants, 31.3% suffered from OCD, 21.3% had bipolar disorder (BD), 6.5% had comorbid OCD and BD, 17.8% had major depression disorder (MDD), 6.8% had mild cognitive impairment (MCI), 3.0% had attention deficit hyperactive disorder (ADHD), 1.9% had anxiety disorder (AD), and 11.4% had psychopathological conditions with unknown or unclear diagnostic category.