Table 1.
PWS participants n = 20 |
Control participants n = 40 |
Statistical test for group difference | |
---|---|---|---|
Age (years) | |||
Mean (s) | 23.10 (2.367) | 22.88 (2.245) | t(58) = 0.342, ns |
Range | 19.84–27.73 | 19.59–28.98 | |
Sex | |||
M:F | 14:6 | 26:14 | χ2(1) = 150, ns |
BMI | |||
Mean (s) | 30.09 (7.158) | 24.09 (3.798) | U = 175.50⁎⁎ |
Range | 21.52–47.73 | 19.21–34.20 | |
IQ | |||
Mean (s) | 63.10 (11.863) | 112.93 (11.253) | t(58) = − 15.88⁎⁎ |
Range | 48–95 | 81–123 | |
Genetic subtype | 19 deletion | N/A | N/A |
1 UPD | |||
Growth HT | |||
n (%) | 17 (85%) | N/A | N/A |
Sex HT | |||
n (%) | 15 (75%) | N/A | N/A |
Psychoactive medications (n) | |||
All | 10 | NA | NA |
Antidepressants | 7a | ||
Antipsychotics | 3a | ||
Benzodiazepines | 1a | ||
Anticonvulsants | 1 | ||
Anticholinergics (n) | 1a |
BMI: body mass index; F: female; HT: hormone treatment; IQ: intelligence quotient; M: male; n: number; N/A: not applicable; ns: nonsignificant; s: standard deviation; UPD: uniparental disomy.
Significant at p < 0.001.
One participant was taking both an antidepressant and an antipsychotic; another was taking both an antidepressant and a benzodiazepine; another was taking both an antipsychotic and an anticholinergic.