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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2008 Oct 8.
Published in final edited form as: Child Neuropsychol. 2007 May 19;14(3):249–262. doi: 10.1080/09297040701370016

Table 3.

Effects of Age and Gender on Left-Right Time Differences.

Movement Predictor Entered β ΔR2 ΔF P
Toe Tapping Age −.19 .088 12.20 .001
Gender .02 .001 0.09 .757
Age × Gender −.15 .012 1.64 .203
Toe-Heel Tap Age −.16 .077 10.73 .001
Gender .22 .048 7.03 .009
Age × Gender −.16 .014 2.00 .160
Hand Patting Age −.02 .024 3.18 .077
Gender .06 .003 0.43 .514
Age × Gender −.19 .019 2.57 .112
Hand Pronation-Supination Age −.01 .052 7.07 .009
Gender .18 .032 4.45 .037
Age × Gender −.30 .047 6.84 .010
Finger Repetition Age −.27 .076 10.48 .002
Gender .08 .007 0.96 .328
Age × Gender .00 .000 0.00 .991
Finger Sequencing Age −.43 .177 27.45 .000
Gender .07 .005 0.74 .393
Age × Gender .02 .000 0.05 .829

Note. Analyses indicate hierarchical regression with age entered first, followed by gender and then the age-by-gender interaction. Times are absolute value of mean raw score differences between right and left side in seconds. Significant effects in bold.