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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2009 Jun 8.
Published in final edited form as: Behav Genet. 2009 Mar 13;39(3):265–276. doi: 10.1007/s10519-009-9261-4

Table 6.

Parameter Estimates from Homogeneity and Heterogeneity Models

A C T E
MT
All .06 (.00–.39) .17 (.00–.26) .12 (.00–.24) .66 (.54–.76)
Males .01 (.00–.34) .17 (.00–.29) .07 (.00–.25) .75 (.58–.86)
Females .05 (.00–.44) .19 (.00–.33) .17 (.00–.35) .59 (.46–.73)
PMT
All .28 (.00–.61) .17 (.00–.38) .02 (.00–.20) .54 (.39–.72)
Males .07 (.00–.52) .23 (.00–.41) .00 (.00–.15) .69 (.44–.85)
Females .03 (.00–.60) .29 (.01–.46) .24 (.00–.45) .44 (.28–.62)
Neglect
All .24 (.00–.47) .06 (.00–.25) .07 (.00–.23) .64 (.51–.79)
Males .03 (.00–.49) .16 (.00–.34) .12 (.00–.35) .69 (.49–.85)
Females .32 (.00–.56) .06 (.00–.36) .03 (.00–.28) .59 (.43–.80)
SMT
All .00 (.00–.59) .24 (.00–.44) .02 (.00–0.42) .73 (.40–.95)

Note. MT = composite maltreatment; PMT = physical maltreatment; SMT = sexual maltreatment. A = additive genetic influences; C = shared environmental influences; T = twin environmental influences; E = nonshared environmental influences.