Sentences with phrase «mean age =»

Participants consisted of 145 mothers and 17 fathers (mean age = 41.89 yrs, SD = 7.73) with a history of depression and 211 children (106 males)(mean age = 11.49 yrs, SD = 2.00).

Young adolescents (N = 93; 49 % girls; mean age = 12.9) and their parents took part in a problem - solving task in which adolescent disclosure, parental advice giving, and intrusiveness where observed.

Adolescents were between 12 to 17 years of age (mean age = 15 years).

To this end, 208 monozygotic and same - sex dizygotic twins (120 girls) rated their level of anxiety and peer victimization in grade 6 (mean age = 12.1 years, SD = 2.8).

The sample of the present research consisted of 289 high school students (mean age = 12.51 years at Time 1, 66 % female) participating in a 3 - wave cohort - sequential design.

Participants (mean age = 31, SD = 8) were predominantly female (87 %), either white (55 %) or African - American (42 %), and biological parents (88 %) of the target children.

Although Timko and colleagues highlight both genetic components and the burden associated with having a chronically depressed parent in adulthood, the age of this sample was relatively young (mean age = 34) in comparison to age ranges typically thought to encompass midlife.

A sample of 550 girls (mean age = 15) drawn from a larger representative community sample in Quebec, Canada, completed a questionnaire on three forms of dating violence victimization (psychological, physical, and sexual).

Forty - one parents and their children (20 girls and 21 boys, mean age = 4.33 years, SD = 1.30) participated in a study to examine how parents» personal use of mental health services related to their attitudes toward child mental health services as well as to their children's adjustment.

Participants were 80 parent — adolescent dyads (mean age = 13.6; 79 % African - American and 17 % Caucasian) with diverse family composition and socioeconomic status.

Six hundred forty - four non-clinical children aged 11 — 15 years (mean age = 12.7 years) completed questionnaires measuring behavioral inhibition, attachment, parental rearing behavior, and anxiety symptoms.

Participants were 194 Italian adolescents, aged from 15 to 19 years (mean age = 17.39, SD = 1.18), and their mothers, aged from 33 to 64 years (mean age =

Participants (mean age = 41.8; 62 % female; 31 % minority) had at least one unresolved hurtful interpersonal experience that still elicited negative behavioral, cognitive and emotional responses.

This article utilizes a subset of 308 participants (157 men and 151 women; mean age = 51) whose only living parent was their mother (Table 1).

Adolescents (54 % female, 46 % male) ranged from 12 to 15 years of age (mean age = 13.0 years).

The sample included 164 adolescents (mean age = 14.6 years; 83 % male) randomly assigned to receive MST or services as usual; parent, youth, and teacher reports of adolescent functioning were obtained.

A community sample of 150 parents (mean age = 41.32, SD = 1.71) provided self - report responses regarding their use of supportive parenting behaviors, racial socialization messages and their observations of problem behaviors.

in young adulthood (mean age = 21 years), and completion of secondary school were measured.

Utilising data from the Australian sample of the International Youth Development Study, frequency of volunteering in Grade 9 (mean age = 15 years) and in young adulthood (mean age = 21 years), and completion of secondary school were measured.

Sixty - six pregnant women (mean age = 27.56, SD = 3.20) and 59 nonpregnant women (mean age = 27.24, SD = 3.54), all currently in a heterosexual relationship, replied to these recruitments.

At two time points (T1 and T2, ~ 15 months apart), we examined early academic skills (school readiness), and parent - reported behavioral adjustment (internalizing and externalizing behavior) and adaptive functioning of a sample of 75 children (45.9 % boys, mean age = 5.17 years) adopted from Russia into US families.

Method: Eighty - three consecutive patients with DSM - III - R panic disorder (56 women and 27 men; mean age = 34.5 years) were studied.

Analyses were carried out with 2312 students in Grade 7 (mean age = 13.22; SD = 0.61) and 2421 students in Grade 9, the marginal difference in sample sizes being caused by a change in student population, due to absenteeism at one measurement point.

Respondents that participated in both waves and were never smokers at T1 were included in the longitudinal analyses (n = 1072; mean age = 12.71; SD = 0.54 at T1).

METHODS: Participants were 1994 women (mean age = 31 years) and their infants, who were recruited in pregnancy as part of a prospective longitudinal cohort from 2008 to 2010.

In a study on social anxiety and aggression in behaviorally disordered children (Gonzalez, Field, et al., 1996), 39 boys (mean age = 10 years) attending classes for behaviorally disturbed children were given questionnaires on trait anxiety, social anxiety, empathy, depression and self - esteem, and the teachers rated them on aggression.

Electrocardiogram, impedance cardiograph, and neuroendocrine data were collected during laboratory - based challenge tasks from children (mean age = 12.9 y) raised in deprived institutional settings in Romania randomized to a high - quality foster care intervention (n = 48) or to remain in care as usual (n = 43) and a sample of typically developing Romanian children (n = 47).

Participants (N = 120; mean age = 19.73; SD = 5.28; range = 17 — 53; females = 67 %) were students in the School of Psychology at the University of Western Australia who took part in the study in exchange for course credits.

A study was conducted on a group of martial artists (mean age = 50 years old) and a group of less active people around the same age.

Data were analysed for the remaining 17 participants (mean age = 26.29 years, SD = 2.37 years; mean experience in most experienced instrument = 13.76 years, SD = 6.00 years, seven of whom were conservatory - level).

For this placebo - controlled and age - matched functional magnetic resonance imaging study a total of 28 subjects were included (only males, mean age = 27.09, SD ± 7.06).

At AAIC 2014, Stephanie Schultz, BSc, and colleagues at the Wisconsin Alzheimer's Institute and the Wisconsin Alzheimer's Disease Research Center reported on the results of a study of 329 cognitively normal middle - aged adults (mean age = 60.3 years, 69 % women) enrolled in the Wisconsin Registry for Alzheimer's Prevention.

d from 114 sibling pairs (mean ages = 14 and 16 years) and their parents.

Self - report data about marital conflict, parent - child hostility and adolescents» adjustment were obtained from 114 sibling pairs (mean ages = 14 and 16 years) and their parents.

Not exact matches

When studies were stratified by mean age, studies with a lower mean age (≤ 55 y) suggested a borderline inverse association (RR: 0.94; 95 % CI: 0.89, 1.01), with the I2 value decreasing from 72 % to 38 % (P = 0.2).

The mean age of infants at both the first and second postnatal weight measurements did not differ significantly between the groups (6.2 ± 4.7 weeks in the fluoxetine group and 6.1 ± 2.4 weeks in the no medication group at the first measurement; P = 1.0; 15.0 ± 8.0 weeks in the fluoxetine group and 13.9 ± 5.9 weeks in the no medication group at the second measurement; P =.69).

Observational studies of prolonged (> 6 months) exclusive versus mixed breastfeeding, developing countries Infant outcomes Growth In a small cross-sectional study conducted in India, a non-significant reduction of low weight - for - age (< 75 % of the reference mean) at six to 12 months of age was observed in the exclusively breastfed infants (RR 0.61, 95 % CI [0.26 to 1.43], p = 0.25; 1 study / 31 male infants).

The mean age of formula introduction was 4.5 months (SD 3.8 months) and the mean age of breast feeding cessation was 7.5 months (SD 7.1 months), with the two variables highly correlated (Spearman's correlation: r = 0.807, p = < 0.001).

Participant characteristics: mean age: 24.4 years; married n = 47 (78 %); white n = 55 (93 %); completed high school n = 58 (97 %); income of USD ≤ 20,000 n = 13 (22 %)

No significant age - related difference was found in the severity of symptoms cited before concussion (mean symptom score 6.77 in the younger group and 5.43 in the older group, p = 0.333).

There was a difference between age groups in the mean time it took for symptoms to return to baseline levels (mean number of days: 6.92 in the younger group and 5.66 in the older group, p = 0.087); given a statistical threshold of 0.05, this difference was not significant.

Similarly, no significant age - related difference was found in the severity of symptoms cited after concussion (mean symptom score 19.40 in the younger group and 17.72 in the older group, p = 0.531).

Results Among 415357 randomized men (mean [SD] age, 59.0 [5.6] years), 189386 in the intervention group and 219439 in the control group were included in the analysis (n = 408825; 98 %).

We tested the hypothesis that the frequency of the minor Ser482 allele at the PPARGC1A locus is lower in World - class Spanish male endurance athletes (cases)[n = 104; mean (SD) age: 26.8 (3.8) yr] than in unfit United Kingdom (UK) Caucasian male controls [n = 100; mean (SD) age: 49.3 (8.1) yr].

A) Distribution of the weight of F0, F1, and F2 IVC males (n = 40 / group) at 26 wk of age showing no significant differences in mean body weight but an increase in weight variation in comparison to the control.

We identified infant rumbles based on acoustic data from African elephants at Disney's Animal Kingdom (0 — 3 yrs; n = 120 rumbles), in which infants aged 0 — 2 yrs produced rumbles with mean fundamental frequencies above 20 Hz and mean durations below 1.5 sec.

Age - adjusted geometric mean plasma concentrations of CRP, E-selectin, and sICAM - 1 trended toward significant decreases with increasing quintiles of magnesium intake (P for linear trend = 0.003 for CRP, 0.001 for E-selectin, and 0.03 for sICAM - 1)(Table 3).

METHODS: Twenty - seven non-elite CrossFit subjects (mean ± SD age = 34.58 ± 9.26 years) were randomly assigned to a LCKD (males, n = 3; females, n = 9) or control (CON)(males, n = 2; females, n = 13) group.

In the study, 10 yoga practitioners were compared to non-practitioners of approximately the same age (mean age 27.5 years, sd = 9.33 and 26.7 years, sd 6.48 respectively), gender (2 male, 8 female), height and weight.

RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS Subjects (n = 54) were given a high - fat meal (75 g fat, 5 g carbohydrate, 6 g protein) after an overnight fast (nonobese control [NOC]: age 39.9 ± 11.8 years [mean ± SD], BMI 24.9 ± 3.2 kg / m2, n = 9; obese: age 43.8 ± 9.5 years, BMI 33.3 ± 2.5 kg / m2, n = 15; impaired glucose tolerance [IGT]: age 41.7 ± 11.3 years, BMI 32.0 ± 4.5 kg / m2, n = 12; type 2 diabetes: age 45.4 ± 10.1 years, BMI 30.3 ± 4.5 kg / m2, n = 18].