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. 2022 Mar 7;79(4):380–389. doi: 10.1001/jamaneurol.2022.0074

Table 2. Changes in Cerebral Blood Flow by Treatment Group.

Outcome Cerebral blood flow, (95% CI), mL/100 g/mina Difference in change (95% CI) P value
Intensive treatment Standard treatment
Baseline Follow-up Change Baseline Follow-up Change
Whole brain 38.90 (36.64 to 41.17) 40.36 (37.95 to 42.77) 1.46 (0.08 to 2.83) 37.96 (35.67 to 40.26) 37.12 (34.66 to 39.58) –0.84 (–2.30 to 0.61) 2.30 (0.30 to 4.30) .02
Gray matter 50.76 (47.01 to 54.52) 52.91 (49.01 to 56.80) 2.14 (0.41 to 3.87) 49.40 (45.61 to 53.19) 49.06 (45.11 to 53.00) –0.34 (–2.17 to 1.48) 2.49 (–0.03 to 5.00) .05
White matter 19.86 (18.85 to 20.88) 20.51 (19.35 to 21.67) 0.65 (–0.32 to 1.61) 19.41 (18.36 to 20.46) 18.57 (17.36 to 19.79) –0.83 (–1.85 to 0.18) 1.48 (0.08 to 2.88) .04
Periventricular white matter 15.79 (14.81 to 16.78) 16.11 (15.01 to 17.21) 0.32 (–0.54 to 1.17) 15.48 (14.47 to 16.50) 14.60 (13.45 to 15.76) –0.88 (–1.80 to 0.04) 1.20 (–0.06 to 2.45) .06
a

Estimates based on a linear mixed model, adjusting for age, sex, and days since randomization, with random effects for participant and magnetic resonance imaging facility. Estimates represent least-square means, with follow-up estimates computed at 1452 days (4.0 years) postrandomization, which was the median follow-up in both treatment groups. For change estimates, negative values denote decreases from baseline, while positive values indicate increases from baseline. Difference in change represents intensive treatment group minus standard treatment.