Table 2

Participants’ Trajectory Status, Demographic Characteristics, and Stroke Subtype Classification at Study Entry

ParticipantTrajectorySexAge, yMarital StatusCountry of OriginOxfordshire Classification
2ResilientM84MarriedAustraliaLacunar infarct
6ResilientM94WidowedAustraliaPartial anterior circulation infarction
9ResilientM78MarriedAustraliaPosterior circulation infarction
10ResilientM76Lives with partnerAustraliaPartial anterior circulation infarction
19ResilientM56SingleAustraliaLacunar infarction
1OngoingF50SingleAustraliaPosterior circulation infarction
5OngoingM59WidowedAustraliaPartial anterior circulation infarction
12OngoingF37SingleAustraliaPartial anterior circulation infarction
17OngoingF52MarriedAustraliaPosterior circulation infarction
20OngoingM65DivorcedAustraliaLacunar infarction
7EmergentM65MarriedAustraliaPartial anterior circulation infarction
13EmergentM87MarriedCzechoslovakiaPartial anterior circulation infarction
14EmergentF82WidowedGermanyTotal anterior circulation infarction
3RecoveredF69MarriedAustraliaPartial anterior circulation infarction
4RecoveredM70Lives with partnerAustraliaPartial anterior circulation infarction
8RecoveredF62MarriedAustraliaPosterior circulation infarction
11RecoveredF62SingleAustraliaPartial anterior circulation infarction
15RecoveredF93WidowedAustraliaPosterior circulation infarction
16RecoveredF77WidowedAustraliaPartial anterior circulation infarction
18RecoveredM79MarriedAustraliaPartial anterior circulation infarction
21RecoveredF76MarriedItalyPartial anterior circulation infarction
22RecoveredM72MarriedAustriaPartial anterior circulation infarction
23RecoveredM62MarriedAustraliaLacunar infarction
  • F=female; M=male.