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. 2018 Apr 2;72(3):7203205100p1–7203205100p10. doi: 10.5014/ajot.2018.025114

Table 2.

Effects of Somatosensory and Motor Impairment on Activity Card Sort Domains Between Comparison Groups

Comparison Groups
Group A Group B High-Demand Leisure Activities Low-Demand Leisure Activities Instrumental Activities Social Activities
Paresis Sensory Loss Paresis Sensory Loss z p z p z p z p
No No No Yes 0.896 .371 2.567* .010* 1.564 .118 2.112* .035*
Upper limb only No Upper limb only Yes 0.645 .557 1.559 .134 0.901 .904 0.687 .716
Upper and lower limbs No Upper and lower limbs Yes 0.143 .886 0.806 .420 0.698 .485 0.205 .837
No No Upper limb only No 1.420 .155 0.388 .698 1.615 .106 1.500 .133
No No Upper and lower limbs No 4.410* .000* 4.600* .000* 4.230* .000* 4.020* .000*

Note. Summary of key statistics obtained from Mann–Whitney pairwise tests conducted for four sets of five comparisons that replicated the primary analysis for each of the four domains of the ACS. The first three comparisons present the effects of somatosensory loss for each paretic status (no paresis, upper limb only, upper and lower limbs). The last two comparisons present the effects of paresis when there is no measured somatosensory loss.

*

p < .05.