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. 2016 Jul 7;11(7):e0158610. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0158610

Table 2. Descriptives of Stepping Behavior.

0 m 3 m 15 m
Largest Gap Crossed: 1.27 (.21) 1.21 (.24) 1.17 (.27)
.45 m .433 (.25) .423 (.14) .431 (.13)
.60 m .404 (.11) .409 (.13) .413 (.14)
.75 m .409 (.12) .382(.14) .393 (.15)
.90 m .401(.12) .371 (.16) .367 (.17)
1.05 m .356 (.15) .337 (.16) .321 (.15)
1.20 m .298 (.15) .271 (.14) .266 (.12)
1.35 m .209 (.12) .212 (.11) .176 (.10)
1.50 m .194 (.12) .14 (.07) .115 (.06)

The mean (SD) largest gap width in meters that participants stepped over is presented for each height (column) in the first row of data. Mean (SD) margin of error is displayed for each gap width (row) and for each height (column) in meters. It is important to note that these means were averaged across participants with differing capabilities and who may have stepped across different numbers of gaps. In addition, these numbers do not reflect changes due to state or trait fear.