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. 2018 Jan 29;45(1):169–179. doi: 10.1093/schbul/sbx195

Table 2.

Descriptive and Inferential Statistics for the 3 Psychotic Experiences Groups With Psychosis Risk Score and Brain Volume

Variable Healthy Controls Transient PEs Persistent PEs Test Statistic
n = 246 111 67 68
Agea 20.2 (0.7) 20.1 (0.6) 20.2 (0.5)
Female 68 (61.26%) 47 (70.15%) 45 (66.18%) χ2(2, 246) = 1.50, P = .47
Male 43 (38.74%) 20 (29.85%) 23 (33.82%)
IQ 112.3 (14.8) 104.9 (14.0) 106.0 (14.1) F 2,243 = 7.01, P = .001b
TBVc 1469.9 (130.9) 1430.7 (155.6) 1457.5 (153.0) F 2,243 = 1.55, P = .214
CIS-R 4 (10) 7 (12) 11 (18) χ2 (2) = 19.07, P < .001d
n = 180 79 51 50
Age 20.1 (0.7) 20.1 (0.7) 20.0 (0.6)
Female 47 (40.50%) 34 (66.67%) 31 (62.00%) χ2(2, 180) = 0.49, P = .78
Male 32 (59.49%) 17 (33.33%) 19 (38.00%)
IQ 112.2 (15.1) 104.6 (15.8) 108.1 (13.3) F 2,177 = 4.22, P = .016e
TBVb 1471.6 (125.3) 1443.4 (161.3) 1469.1 (149.6) F 2,177 = 0.67, P = .515
PRS 0.06 (0.90) −0.15 (1.25) −0.07 (1.09) F 2,177 = 0.62, P = .538

CSI-R, revised Clinical Interview Schedule; HC, healthy controls; IQ, intelligence quotient; PEs, psychotic experiences; PRS, polygenic risk score.

aAge is reported for 110 healthy controls, 66 transient PEs, and 68 persistent PEs.

bPost hoc comparisons using Bonferroni correction revealed that only HC differed from the other groups with PEs.

cTotal brain volume (TBV) is reported in cm3.

dPost hoc comparisons using Bonferroni correction showed that persistent PEs scored significantly higher than HC.

ePost hoc comparison revealed only a difference between HC and transient PEs.