Table 5. .
Pearson correlation tests on RIN-transformed data for the behavioral tests
Behavioral test score correlations | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pragmatic tests | CCF | ToM | Language tests | ||||
AD N = 194 | PC-RR N = 198 | OSpan N = 198 | RMET N = 193 | AR N = 198 | vSweSAT N = 60 | LDT N = 58 | |
AD | – | p = 0.039 (one-tailed) | n.s. | n.s. | p = 0.010 | p = 0.012 | n.s. |
PC-RR | – | p = 2.9 · 10−3 | n.s. | p = 8.2 · 10−3 | p = 4.6 · 10−4 | n.s. | |
OSpan | – | n.s. | p = 0.042 | p = 5.6 · 10−4 | n.s. | ||
RMET | – | n.s. | n.s. | p = 0.024 | |||
AR | – | p = 9.2 · 10−6 | n.s. | ||||
vSweSAT | – | n.s. |
Note. All p values and correlation coefficients can be found in Table S2. n.s. stands for nonsignificant (p > 0.05). All tests are two-tailed except for the AD and PC-RR correlation. No correction for multiple comparisons was applied. We refrain from drawing any conclusions from the Pearson correlation coefficients themselves, which is why we are not showing them here (see further discussion in the section: Analysis of the behavioral data).