Table 1.
All (n = 585) | ACA alone (n = 22) | SSA alone (n = 464) | Double-positive (n = 26) | Seronegative (n = 73) | p value | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mean age, years | 55 ± 15 | 63 ± 11 | 54 ± 16 | 60 ± 11 | 61 ± 13 | < 0.001 |
Female, n (%) | 547, 94% | 21, 95% | 436, 94% | 26, 100% | 64, 88% | 0.10 |
Dry mouth, n (%) | 523, 90% | 19, 86% | 412, 89% | 23, 88% | 69, 95% | 0.50 |
Dry eyes, n (%) | 451, 77% | 13, 59% | 362, 78% | 21, 81% | 55, 75% | 0.19 |
Raynaud’s phenomenon, n (%) | 46, 8% | 6, 27% | 30, 6% | 9, 35% | 1, 1% | < 0.001 |
Sclerodactyly, n (%) | 30, 5% | 9, 41% | 12, 3% | 7, 27% | 2, 3% | < 0.001 |
Lymphadenopathy, n (%) | 38, 7% | 0, 0% | 31, 7% | 2, 8% | 5, 7% | 0.64 |
Extraglandular involvement, n (%) | 405, 69% | 4, 18% | 351, 76% | 18, 69% | 32, 44% | < 0.001 |
Presented as mean and standard deviation. The Kruskal–Wallis test was used to assess the statistical significance of differences between groups
ACA anti-centromere antibody, SSA anti-SS-A antibody