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. 2023 Jan 11;13:539. doi: 10.1038/s41598-023-27731-z

Table 1.

Descriptive characteristics for the singleton and twin study population (by 31 December 1995).

Singletons Twins
Total, n 52,388 15,261
Complete twin pairs/single twins 4220/6821
Age 46–50, n (%) 9836 (18.8) 3773 (24.7)
Years of education, median (IQR) 13 (8–13) 12 (7–13)
Deathsa, n (%) 1780 (18.1) 714 (18.9)
Age 51–55, n (%) 8320 (15.9) 3097 (20.3)
Years of education, median (IQR) 11 (7–13) 10 (7–13)
Deathsa, n (%) 2262 (27.2) 882 (28.5)
Age 56–60, n (%) 6688 (12.8) 2345 (15.4)
Years of education, median (IQR) 9 (7–13) 7 (7–13)
Deathsa, n (%) 2887 (43.2) 990 (42.2)
Age 61–65, n (%) 5885 (11.2) 1920 (12.6)
Years of education, median (IQR) 7 (7–13) 7 (7–13)
Deathsa, n (%) 3761 (63.9) 1272 (66.3)
Age 66–70, n (%) 5831 (11.1) 1133 (7.4)
Years of education, median (IQR) 7 (7–13) 7 (7–12)
Deathsa, n (%) 4830 (82.8) 962 (84.9)
Age 71–75, n (%) 5659 (10.8) 1068 (7.0)
Years of education, median (IQR) 7 (7–12) 7 (7–11)
Deathsa, n (%) 5396 (95.4) 1030 (96.4)
Age 76–80, n (%) 4254 (8.1) 817 (5.4)
Years of education, median (IQR)
Deathsa, n (%) 4232 (99.5) 817 (100)
Age 81 + , n (%) 5915 (11.3) 1108 (7.3)
Years of education, median (IQR)
Deathsa, n (%) 5910 (99.9) 1108 (100)

IQR, interquartile range.

aNumber of deaths from 31st of December 1995 until end of follow-up (31st of December 2020). Percentages are calculated for each age group.