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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Child Psychol Psychiatry. 2018 Dec 1;60(5):516–523. doi: 10.1111/jcpp.13003

Table 1.

Sample characteristics by familial risk status for ASD.

Low-Risk
(n=162)
High-Risk
(n=253)
p-valuea
Male sex (n, %) 97 (59.88%) 131 (51.78%) 0.11
Ethnicity (n, % non-white)b 39 (24.07%) 112 (44.62%) <0.001
Household income (n, % over $100,000)c 81 (54.73%) 128 (54.70%) 0.99
Maternal education (n, % college degree or higher)d 125 (80.13%) 171 (71.25%) 0.05
Mullen Scales of Early Learninge
 Nonverbal Composite (mean, SD) 56.90 (9.62) 55.44 (11.41) 0.18
 Verbal Composite (mean, SD) 54.47 (7.14) 51.25 (8.93) <0.001
a

p-values from chi-square (for categorical variables) and independent samples t-tests (for continuous variables).

b

Missing/decline to state n=2 for High-Risk.

c

Missing/decline to state n=14 for Low-Risk and n=19 for High-Risk.

d

Missing/decline to state n=6 for Low-Risk and n=13 for High-Risk.

e

Scores at 36 months of age. Nonverbal Composite=Average of Visual Reception and Fine Motor subscale T-scores; missing n=5 for Low-Risk and n=4 for High-Risk. Verbal Composite=Average of Receptive Language and Expressive Language subscale T-scores; missing n=5 for Low-Risk and n=6 for High-Risk.