highly significantP < .005
This highly significant difference ( P < .005) in BMI is the result of higher than expected—compared to controls—numbers of patients with lower weight and also with greater height.
This highly significant difference ( P < .005) in BMI is the result of higher than expected—compared to controls—numbers of patients with lower weight and also with greater height.
It is worth to mention, though, the near significance differences in height between CIS and controls ( P = .054).
In their study, the difference in BMI was significant for the whole sample of 61 male and 136 female MS patients compared to 64 male and 138 female controls, but it did not reach statistical significance for males.