. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2012 May 1.

Published in final edited form as: J Abnorm Psychol. 2011 May;120(2):389–399. doi: 10.1037/a0021407

Appendix Table 3.

Regression Analyses Demonstrating the Association between Psychopathy Scores and the Ratio between Baseline Testosterone and Cortisol Reactivity for Males Only (n = 156)

	Testosterone/Cortisol AUC
	β	p
Total psychopathy scores^a	.30	<.01
Entered simultaneously^b:
Factor 1 – Interpersonal-Affective	-.10	.47
Factor 2 – Lifestyle-Antisocial	.41	<.01
Entered simultaneously^b:
Factor 1 – Interpersonal-Affective	-.06	.66
Facet 3 – Lifestyle	.25	.07
Facet 4 – Antisocial	.15	.19

Summary of estimates from multiple regression models predicting psychopathy scores from testosterone/cortisol AUC ratio score, age, and start time of stressor session. Postive beta values represent higher ratio scores (higher testosterone, lower cortisol) in individuals with higher psychopathy scores.

Summary of estimates from multiple regression models predicting Testosterone/Cortisol AUC from age, start time of stressor, and psychopathy factors.