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For the WAIS-III/RAVEN comparison, 47 of the 77 cases (61%) changed category: 17 (22%) from borderline to normal, 19 (25%) from intellectual disability to borderline and 11 (14%) from intellectual disability to normal. For the WAIS-III/sGIT comparison, 18 of the 33 cases (55%) changed category: 10 (30%) from borderline to normal, one (3%) from intellectual disability to borderline and seven (21%) from intellectual disability to normal. Changes in category were not associated with time of administration, for example changes from normal to intellectual disability were not associated with longer duration between http://www.selleckchem.com/products/sch772984.html tests (results available upon request). The WAIS-III(1) IQ scores significantly predicted the WAIS-III(2), WAIS and RAVEN IQ scores (P's? http://www.selleck.cn/products/z-vad-fmk.html individuals, a significant association between two IQ scores was only established when comparing the two WAIS-III scores. Furthermore, all comparisons between tests revealed significant differences between scores, with mean absolute differences larger than 10 points when comparing WAIS-III full-scale IQ and performance scale with the WAIS full-scale IQ and performance scale and when comparing the WAIS-III with the RAVEN and sGIT. Frequencies of difference scores between tests also show substantial dissimilarities between tests, with a percentage of cases having more than a 10-point difference between tests ranging from 33% to 66%. These percentages are comparable http://www.selleckchem.com/products/dabrafenib-gsk2118436.html to a study investigating IQ stability in a forensic psychiatric population (Van Toorn & Bon 2011). In contrast, these percentages are much higher than those reported in the meta-analysis by Whitaker (2008b) investigating stability coefficients in individuals with low IQ (14%). The range of differences between scores is surprising, but the fact that there are differences is not. As mentioned in the introduction, IQ scores are not expected to have perfect temporal and instrumental stability, and there are several possible explanations for the differences in IQ scores. Certain factors such as dietary changes (Bellisle 2004; Koyama et?al. 2012; Smithers et?al.