From: Associations between post-stroke motor and cognitive function: a cross-sectional study
 | n |  |  |
---|---|---|---|
Demographics | |||
 Age, years, mean (SD) | 567 | 72.2 | (11.7) |
 Females, n (%) | 567 | 242 | (42.7%) |
 Living alone, n (%) | 564 | 195 | (34.4%) |
 Education > 9 years, n (%) | 567 | 424 | (74.8%) |
Stroke classification | |||
 Infarction, n (%) | 558 | 460 | (82.4) |
 Haemorrhage, n (%) | 558 | 51 | (9.0%) |
 Not classified, n (%) | 558 | 47 | (8.3%) |
 NIHSS score at admittance (0–42), mean (SD) | 553 | 3.7 | (4.7) |
NIHSS score at admittance | |||
 Mild stroke (0–4), n (%) | 553 | 416 | (75.2%) |
 Moderate stroke (5–15), n (%) | 553 | 113 | (20.4%) |
 Moderate to severe stroke (16–20), n (%) | 553 | 20 | (3.5%) |
 Severe stroke (>  20), n (%) | 553 | 4 | (0.7%) |
Charlson Comorbidity Index, baseline (0–24), mean (SD) | 567 | 3.9 | (1.9) |
Antiplatelet treatment at discharge, n (%) | 567 | 388 | (68.4%) |
Anticoagulation treatment at discharge, n (%) | 567 | 166 | (29.3%) |
mRS (0–6), pre-stroke, mean (SD) | 565 | 0.7 | (0.9) |