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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: Hippocampus. 2022 Mar 5;32(5):373–385. doi: 10.1002/hipo.23411

Table 1.

Sample Demographics

Descriptive Statistics Inferential Statistics

Younger Adults Older Adults T dof p 95% CI Cohen’s d

N
 Ithaca 131 (74 female) 83 (47 female)
 Toronto 27 (17 female) 22 (11 female)
Race 60.39% white,
20.13% asian,
8.44% black or african american,
3.90% mixed race,
.54% other,
2.60% not provided
94.23% white,
.96% asian,
1.93% black or african american,
2.88% other
Ethnicity 81.17% non-hispanic or latino,
11.04% hispanic or latino,
7.79% not provided
92.31% non-hispanic or latino,
1.92% hispanic or latino,
5.77% not provided
Age (years)
Range 18 – 34 60 – 89
M 22.59 68.19
SD 3.33 6.29
Education (years)*
Range 12.00 – 24.00 12.00 – 24.00 −7.32 261 < .001 [−2.78, −1.60] 0.92
M 15.18 17.37
SD 1.94 2.90
Episodic Memory* 15.98 255 < .001 [1.08, 1.36] 2.22
Range −1.71 – 1.41 −2.11 – 0.65
M 0.48 −0.72
SD 0.47 0.69
Semantic Memory*
Range −2.78 – 1.42 −1.21 – 1.94 −8.9 255 < .001 [−1.02, −.65] 1.13
M −0.34 0.51
SD 0.77 0.69

Note. Episodic Memory and Semantic Memory reflect composite scores. Age group differences in NIH fluid cognition, episodic memory, and semantic memory were tested in 257 participants. Positive T values reflect higher scores in younger adults, negative values reflect higher scores in older adults. Statistical tests are nearly identical when including sex, education, site, and eWBV as covariates in an ANCOVA.