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. 2016 Jun 13;4(2):e67. doi: 10.2196/mhealth.5485

Table 1.

Baseline characteristics of iVitality participants.a,b

Demographics All participants (N=151)
Age (years)
57.3 (5.3)
Female, n (%)
107 (70.9)
Body mass index
26.4 (4.0)
Highest education level, n (%)c


Low 16 (10.6)

Middle 44 (29.1)

High 88 (58.3)
Study center, n (%)


Academic Medical Center Amsterdam 55 (36.4)

Leiden University Medical Center 96 (63.6)
Type of phone, n (%)


iPhone 56 (37.1)

Samsung 59 (39.1)

HTC 15 (9.9)

Other 21 (13.9)
Blood pressure


Systolic blood pressure (mm Hg) 137.8 (18.2)

Diastolic blood pressure (mm Hg) 85.4 (10.8)

Heart rate (bpm) 67.2 (10.2)
Vascular risk factors, n (%)


History of hypertension 32 (21.2)

History of diabetes mellitus 2 (1.3)

History of MI 4 (4.6)

History of arrhythmia 11 (7.3)

History of heart failure 3 (2.0)

Hypercholesterolemia 14 (9.3)

Current smoker 14 (9.3)
Antihypertensive medication, n (%)


Diuretics 15 (9.9)

ACE inhibitors 6 (4.0)

Beta-blockers 11 (7.3)

Calcium antagonists 6 (4.0)

Other 9 (6.0)
No of antihypertensive medication, n (%)


1 21 (65.6)

2 or more 11 (34.4)

aData represent mean (standard deviation) unless stated otherwise

bAbbreviations: MI, myocardial infarction; MMSE, mini-mental state examination.

cMissing data for n=3 participants. Low: primary education, lower education, MAVO/MULO. Intermediate: high general secondary education (HAVO, HBS), Preparatory Scientific Education (VWO), intermediate professional education (MBO). High: higher professional education (HBO), academic education (university).