. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Jul 1.

Published in final edited form as: J Int Neuropsychol Soc. 2020 Feb 28;26(6):545–556. doi: 10.1017/S1355617720000016

Table 1.

Family member data: Demographic and prevalence information from associated patients

	N	Age	Education	MMSE	forgetting prevalence^**	false memory prevalence^**	Average forgetting score	Average false memories score
OC	57	76.04d^*	16.79	29.37	10.53%^(c) ^d ^†-	7.02% ^(c)^d ^†-	.66	.48
(SD)		(7.16)	^d ^†^b ^*	^d ^†^b ^†	-	33.33%^(l)b^^d ^	(.62)	(.48)
			(2.44)	(1.10)	45.61%^(l)^d ^†^b ^†
MCI	44	79.88	15.11^a ^*	25.73	25.00%^(c) ^d ^†-	6.80%^(c)^d ^†-	.95	.74
(SD)		(7.98)	(2.85)	^a ^†^d ^†	79.55%^(l)^a ^†	63.64%^(l)^a ^^d ^	(.59)	(.49)
				(5.56)
AD	49	81.65^a ^*	14.41^a ^†	19.44	69.39%^(c)	53.06%^(c)^a ^†^b ^†-	1.90	1.65
(SD)		(7.79)	(2.79)	^a ^†^b ^†	^a ^†^b ^†-	89.80%^(l)^a ^† b^*	(.79)	(.84)
				(6.05)	95.92%^(l)^a ^†

Abbreviations: OC, Older Controls; MCI, patients with mild cognitive impairment; AD, patients with Alzheimer’s disease dementia. Standard deviations are in parentheses. One AD and one MCI subject were missing age and education.

^a:

different from OC

^b:

different from MCI

^d:

different from AD

p < .01

^†

p < .001

^**(c)

conservative and

^(l)

liberal estimates of forgetting prevalence, see methods for more details.