[Retracted] Potential Factors for Psychological Symptoms at Three Months in Patients with Young Ischemic Stroke

Table 2

Comparisons on clinical characteristics between young ischemic stroke patients with and without psychological symptoms.

Characteristics	Patients without psychological symptoms; ()	Patients with psychological symptoms; (	^1
Age (years),			0.46
Male sex, % ()	37.1 (105)	34.6 (28)	0.68
Urban residents, % ()	97.2 (275)	97.5 (79)	1.00
Senior high school or higher, % ()	93.6 (265)	91.4 (74)	0.47
Married, % ()	67.5 (191)	80.2 (65)	0.03
Had medical insurance, % ()	98.9 (280)	97.5 (79)	0.34
Monthly income>6000 yuan, % ()	55.8 (158)	60.5 (49)	0.45
Smoker, % ()	23.3 (66)	14.8 (12)	0.10
Drinker, % ()	24.4 (69)	29.6 (24)	0.34
Hypertension, % ()	10.2 (29)	21.0 (17)	0.01
Diabetes, % ()	12.4 (35)	12.4 (10)	1.00
Atrial fibrillation, % ()	20.1 (57)	18.5 (15)	0.75
Infact location, % ()			0.06
Cortex	32.5 (92)	21.0 (17)
White matter lesions	4.6 (13)	0.0 (0)
Basal ganglia + thalamus	32.5 (92)	39.5 (32)
Brain stem	23.3 (66)	29.6 (24)
Cerebellum	7.1 (20)	9.9 (8)
Infarct size mm^3,			0.01
NHISS score,			0.61
mRS score,			0.78
Bl score,			0.70
Total SCL-90,			<0.01
FFAS total score,			0.75
7-10	15.6 (44)	24.7 (20)	<0.01
4-6	52.3 (148)	30.7 (25)
0-3	32.2 (91)	44.4 (36)
SSRS total score,			0.27
<20	9.2 (26)	7.4 (6)	0.09
20-30	22.6 (64)	34.6 (28)
>30	68.2 (193)	28.0 (47)
Subjective support,			0.22
Objective support,			0.16
Utilization of support,			0.85

Abbreviations: SD: standard deviance; NIHSS: National Institute of Health Stroke Scale; mRS: the modified Rankin Scale; BI: Barthel Index; FFAS: the Family function assessment scale; SSRS: the Social support rating scale; ¹ was obtained using chi-square tests or Fisher’s exact tests for categorical variables and Mann–Whitney tests for continuous variables.