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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Apr 8.
Published before final editing as: Alzheimers Dement. 2020 Oct 8:10.1002/alz.12199. doi: 10.1002/alz.12199

Table 4.

Distribution of HRS survey scores* from Self and Proxy respondents stratified by scores from the claims-based coding algorithm

Self-respondents
Proxy respondents
Claims- based score N (%) HRS Mean score Std. Dev Gamma Probability of Concordance N (%) HRS Mean score Std. Dev Gamma Probability of Concordance
(95% CI) (95% CI)


Age 75
 0–1 3,954 (97.94%) 21.87 4.94 −0.68
(−0.77, −0.58)
83.80% 178 (70.08%) 3.44 2.54 0.78
(0.70, 0.87)
89.24 %
 ≥2 83 (2.06%) 13.93 6.66 76 (29.92%) 7.32 2.07
 Total 4,037 (100.00%) 21.72 5.10 254 (100.00%) 4.60 2.99


Age 80
 0–1 3,007 (96.07%) 20.79 4.89 −0.62
(−0.70, −0.54)
81.06% 169 (56.15%) 4.18 2.84 0.67
(0.57, 0.77)
83.43%
 ≥2 123 (3.93%) 14.10 6.16 132 (43.85%) 7.53 2.20
 Total 3,130 (100.00%) 20.53 5.12 301 (100.00%) 5.65 3.06


Age 85
 0–1 2,009 (89.35%) 19.52 5.08 −0.62
(−0.69, −0.55)
81.04% 146 (44.23%) 4.36 2.59 0.65
(0.55, 0.75)
82.63%
 ≥2 168 (10.65%) 13.10 5.83 166 (55.77%) 7.34 2.44
 Total 2,177 (100.00%) 19.02 5.41 312 (100.00%) 5.95 2.83
*

Self-respondents were scored on a scale of 0–35 where lower scores indicate poor cognition, and proxy respondents were scored on a scale of 0–11 where higher scores indicate poor cognition; Probability shown is the Probability of Concordance

Table 4 shows the mean HRS survey scores from self and proxy respondents for patients who scored ≤1 and ≥2 on the claims-based algorithm. The gammas (γ) are displayed to show the degree of agreement between both scores. The last column shows the probability of concordance estimated by (1+| γ|)/2.