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. 2021 May 18;81(2):699–710. doi: 10.3233/JAD-201196

Table 2.

Descriptive characteristics of respondents classified by cognitive transition

Cognitively unimpaired to probable dementia Mild cognitive impairment to death Cognitively unimpaired to probable dementia
Characteristics Have a friend1 No friend1 P Have a friend2 No friend2 p Have a college-educated family member1 Have no college-educated family member1 p
n % n % n % n % n % n %
Female 49 81.67 269 59.65 <0.0013 15 75.00 37 50.68 0.0523 101 66.01 217 60.61 0.2493
Education
Less than high school 20 33.90 169 37.64 0.6963 6 30.00 30 41.10 0.3123 32 21.19 157 43.98 <0.0013
High school graduate or equivalent 30 50.85 202 44.99 10 50.00 37 50.68 71 47.02 161 45.10
College graduate or beyond 9 15.25 78 17.37 4 20.00 6 8.22 48 31.79 39 10.92
Race/ethnicity
Non-Hispanic white 36 60.00 279 61.86 0.3234 12 60.00 45 61.64 0.9154 112 73.20 203 56.70 0.0064
Non-Hispanic black 20 33.33 109 24.17 6 30.00 23 31.51 28 18.30 101 28.21
Hispanic 3 5.00 46 10.20 1 5.00 3 4.11 10 6.54 39 10.89
Other minorities 1 1.67 17 3.77 1 5.00 2 2.74 3 1.96 15 4.19
Total 60 451 20 73 153 358

1Among individuals experienced incidence of probable dementia from cognitively unimpaired. 2Among individuals experienced transition from mild cognitive impairment to death. 3Tested by Chi-square test. 4Tested by Fisher’s exact test.