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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: Clin Pediatr (Phila). 2010 Mar 31;49(7):671–677. doi: 10.1177/0009922810363155

Table III.

Multiple regression: Associations between depressive symptoms, trait anxiety, and measures of adiposity

Measures of adposity
BMI 1 BMI-Z 2 Percent body fat 3 a Fat distribution 4
β B SE (B) β B SE (B) β B SE (B) β B SE (B)




Independent variable
Trait Anxiety .132 .078* .040 .102 .009 .007 .143 .103* .053 .047 .001 .002
Depressive symptoms .146 .084* .038 .102 .009 .006 .182 .128** .050 .105 .002 .002
*

p≤.05,

**

p≤.01

β = standardized coefficient; B = unstandardized coefficient; SE = Standard Error

a

Fat distribution = fat mass upper/lower body regions (from Dual Energy X-ray Abrorptiometry).

1

Significant covariates retained in the model were age, race, Tanner stage (breast)

2

Significant covariates retained in the model were age, race, Tanner stage (breast)

3

Significant covariates retained in the model were age, race

4

Significant covariates retained in the model were age, race, Tanner stage (breast), and socioeconomic status