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. 2023 May 12;21(6):1367–1378. doi: 10.2174/1570159X21666221014120332

Table 3.

Cerebellar total gray and white matter volumes (mm3) of 30 youth with PBD, 30 BD-OFF and 40 HC. Age, gender, IQ were used as covariates.

Test - PBD
(N = 30)
BD-OFF
(N = 30)
HC
(N = 40)
ANCOVA Post-Hoc
Mean (SD) Mean (SD) Mean (SD) F df P HC vs.
PBD
HC vs.
BD-OFF
PBD vs.
BD-OFF
p d p d p d
Cerebellar gray matter (SD), mm3 Right 424.47 (60.65) 386.36 (52.47) 395.33 (45.53) 4.48 2 .01 0.04 .54 >.99 .18 .03 .67
Left 425.97 (55.95) 386.98 (51.55) 395.67 (46.10) 5.12 2 <.01 .02 .59 >.99 .17 .02 .72
Cerebellar white matter (SD), mm3 Right 100.47 (19.83) 91.44 (14.24) 94.69 (13.31) 2.58 2 .08 .17 .34 >.99 .23 .14 .52
Left 103.57 (19.31) 94.34 (14.48) 98.74 (16.23) 2.13 2 .12 .30 .27 >.99 .28 .19 .54

Note: ANCOVAs were performed on total cerebellar gray and white matter volumes corrected for intracranial volume (ICV). Significant p-values (p < .05) are indicated in bold. PBD, youth with pediatric bipolar disorder; BD-OFF, offspring of subjects with bipolar disorder; HC, healthy controls; d, Cohen’s d.