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. 2019 Aug 9;16(16):2843. doi: 10.3390/ijerph16162843

Table 1.

Differences between the control and experimental group in terms of the baseline clinical and anthropometric variables.

Variables Groups
All Patients
n = 52 (100%)
Control
n = 22 (42.31%)
Experimental
n = 30 (57.69%)
p-Value
Age 75.60 (7.29) 77.50 (7.30) 74.20 (7.08) 0.11
Gender 0.64
man 5 (9.62%) 3 (13.64%) 2 (6.67%)
woman 47 (90.38%) 19 (86.36%) 28 (93.33%)
Weight 70.89 (12.5) 72.25 (13.34) 69.03 (11.29) 0.23
Height 153.76 (8.13) 152.71 (6.63) 155.2 (9.8) 0.63
Body Mass Index 29.96 (4.91) 30.85 (5.38) 28.74 (3.98) 0.09
Charlson Index 1.56 (1.97) 1.5 (1.5) 1.64 (2.52) 0.45
Number of sessions held 9.35 (1.80) 8.82 (1.65) 9.73 (1.84) 0.06
Live alone 1
live alone 15 (28.85%) 6 (27.27%) 9 (30%)
no live alone 37 (71.15%) 16 (72.73%) 21 (70%)
Pet 0.76
no pet 36 (69.23%) 16 (72.73%) 20 (66.67%)
live with pet 16 (30.77%) 6 (27.27%) 10 (33.33%)

Average (and standard deviation) or absolute frequency (and percentage) shown by quantitative and qualitative variables, respectively. Differences were assessed using the Mann-Whitney test for quantitative variables and the Fisher test for qualitative variables, and by calculating the corresponding p-value.