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. 2010 Nov 11;20(2):149–156. doi: 10.1007/s10826-010-9435-y

Table 2.

Results of Hierarchical regression analysis for variables predicting DSM-IV based internalizing dimensions (N = 1,806)

Dependent Predictor R2 change B SE ß
Total 1 Gender .522** 4.90 .54 .15
BI 2.27 .09 .48
AC −.90 .05 −.32
2 BI × AC .018** −3.33 .39 −.14
Generalized anxiety disorder 1 Gender .325** .88 .12 .15
BI .34 .02 .40
AC −.11 .01 −.21
2 BI × AC .012** −.50 .09 −.11
Social phobia 1 Gender .544** 1.17 .16 .12
BI .81 .03 .59
AC −.17 .02 −.21
2 BI × AC .014** −.87 .11 −.12
Separation anxiety disorder 1 Gender .360** .99 .09 .21
BI .28 .02 .42
AC −.08 .01 −.19
2 BI × AC .016** −.44 .07 −.13
Panic disorder 1 Gender .325** .79 .13 .12
BI .35 .02 .36
AC −.16 .01 −.28
2 BI × AC .018** −.67 .10 −.14
Obsessive–compulsive disorder 1 Gender .256** .06 .11 .01n.s.
BI .23 .02 .32
AC −.12 .01 −.28
2 BI × AC .007** −.31 .08 −.082
Major depressive disorder 1 Gender .343** 1.00 .15 .13
BI .26 .02 .24
AC −.26 .01 −.41
2 BI × AC .009** −.53 .11 −.10

** p < .001. All shown variables were significant at .000, except for gender on obsessive–compulsive disorder. Results of separate regression analyses for boys and girls can be obtained from the authors, they are not displayed since gender had no additive effect in products with other variables