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. 2018 Feb 22;39(6):2442–2454. doi: 10.1002/hbm.24013

Table 1.

Clinical‐demographic characteristics of the sample

Characteristic ND ADHD
N Mean SD N Mean SD
ADHD subtype
Combined 67
Inattentive 53
Age (range 7–17) 120 12.03 2.2 120 12.06 2.2
Medication status
Medicated NA 31
Medication‐naïve NA 58
Co‐morbidity
LD 0 7
LD, ODD 0 7
LD, SP 0 1
ODD 0 18
SP 2 2
IQ
Full Scale 120 114.31 13.5 120 106.8** 13.7
Verbal 97 115.1 14.2 120 110.5a 15.4
Performance 97 110.46 13.6 120 101.33** 14.4
ADHD score
ADHD‐RS
Total 42 29.29 5.7 55 50.8** 8.2
H/I 42 13.46 3.6 55 22.4** 5.9
Inat 42 15.82 3.8 55 28.36** 3.6
ADHD‐CPRS‐LV
Total 39 46.46 7.9 60 70** 6.7
H/I 39 46.87 5.2 60 68.67** 10.9
Inat 39 46.64 7.8 60 69.48** 7.7

Abbreviations: N = number of subjects; SD = standard deviation; ND = neurotypically developing children; ADHD = children with attention‐deficit/hyperactivity disorder; ODD = oppositional defiant disorder; LD = learning disorder; SP = specific phobia; IQ = estimated intelligence quotient; ADHD‐RS = ADHD rating scales–IV (Pappas, 2006); H/I = Hyperactive/Impulsive symptoms subscale; Inat = Inattention Symptoms subscale; ADHD‐CPRS‐LV = Conners’ parent Rating Scale‐Revised = Long version (Conners, Sitarenios, Parker, & Epstein 1998). For 15 subjects, the IQ was assessed by means of the two subtest (vocabulary and matrix reasoning) form of the Wechsler Abbreviated Scale of Intelligence.

a

Significant between‐group differences based on 2‐sample t tests (p < .05). **Significant between‐group differences based on 2‐sample t tests (p < .001).