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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: Neuropsychology. 2018 May;32(4):401–409. doi: 10.1037/neu0000431

Table 1.

Baseline Demographics and Medical History of Subjects With and Without a History of TBI

TBI+
(n=248)
TBI−
(n=2471)
Age of MCI diagnosis, M (SD)* 71.68 (9.05) 74.33 (8.50)
Education, M (SD) 15.17 (3.36) 15.20 (3.21)
Female*, n (%) 82 (33) 1260 (51)
Race, n (%)
  Caucasian 203 (82) 1913 (78)
  African American 25 (10) 323 (13)
  Hispanic 14 (6) 158 (6)
  Other, Non-white 6 (2) 70 (3)
Family History of Dementia, n (%) 143 (58) 1280 (56)
Apoe4 alleles, n (%)
  0 alleles 141 (57) 1388 (56)
  1 allele 90 (36) 883 (36)
  2 alleles 17 (7) 200 (8)
Cigarette Smokers, n (%) 51 46
# of Years Smoking Cigarettes, M (SD) 22.54 (15.23) 22.75 (14.97)
History of Depression*, n (%) 77 (31) 448 (18)
History of Alcohol Abuse*, n (%) 25 (10) 68 (3)
History of Other Substance Abuse, n (%) 6 (2) 12 (1)
CAIDE score, M (SD) 6.84 (1.78) 6.67 (1.81)
CDR–SB score, M (SD) 1.26 (1.02) 1.30 (1.08)

Note. n = 2,719.

*

p <.05.

MCI = mild cognitive impairment; TBI = traumatic brain injury with loss of consciousness; Other, Non-white = Asian/Pacific Islander/Native American background; CDR–SB = Clinical Dementia Rating Sum of Boxes; CAIDE = the Cardiovascular Risk Factors, Aging and Incidence of Dementia risk score; Apoe4 = apolipoprotein E-e4.