Skip to main content
. 2018 Oct 23;13(10):e0205642. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0205642

Table 2. Characterization of the elderly population living in nursing homes according gender and age, Brazil, 2014.

Total Male Female 60 to 69 years 70 to 79 years Up to 80 years
n μ
(σ)
n μ
(σ)
n μ
(σ)
n μ
(σ)
n μ
(σ)
n μ
(σ)
Agea,b 168 79,9 (8,7) 39 76,0
(8,4)
129 81,1
(8,5)
23 65,5c
(2,5)
52 74,9d
(3,1)
93 86,3e
(4,9)
Heighta,b 168 150,4 (9,0) 39 159,4
(9,0)
129 147,6
(7,0)
23 153,6c
(8,1)
52 152,4c,d
(9,6)
93 148,4e
(8,5)
Knee heighta 168 47,7 (2,9) 39 50,3
(1,7)
129 46,9
(2,3)
23 47,9
(3,1)
52 48,1
(3,1)
93 47,4
(2,6)
Ulna lenghta 161 25,3 (1,7) 37 26,7
(5,7)
124 24,9
(1,5)
21 25,3
(1,9)
51 25,5
(1,8)
89 25,3
(1,6)
Half arm spana 151 77,2
(5,6)
36 81,7
(5,7)
115 75,8
(4,7)
18 78,8
(4,8)
49 77,5
(5,9)
84 76,6
(5,5)
Demi spana 151 70,0
(5,2)
36 73,8
(5,0)
115 68,8
(4,7)
18 71,3
(4,4)
49 70,2
(5,5)
84 69,5
(5,2)

a: Statistically significant p-value for t-test of mean difference between males and females;

b: Statistically significant p-value for ANOVA between age groups.

c,d,e: Bonferroni post-hoc test between age groups. Same letters indicate that there was no difference statistically significant between age. Different letters indicate that there was a statistically significant difference by the Bonferroni post-hoc test.