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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2012 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Med Genet B Neuropsychiatr Genet. 2011 Oct 13;156(8):960–968. doi: 10.1002/ajmg.b.31243

Table 1.

Demographic and Clinical Features and Haplotype Distribution of the Study Sample

African-American European-American
Women
(N = 819)
Men
(N = 1,050)
Women
(N = 503)
Men
(N = 708)
Age [Mean yr (± SD)] 40.3 ± 9.3 43.1 ± 9.1 37.3 ± 11.3 38.0 ± 11.7
Education
   < High school 306 (37%) 413 (39%) 141 (28%) 210 (30%)
   High School 233 (28%) 316 (30%) 130 (26%) 211 (30%)
   Some College 221 (27%) 272 (26%) 153 (30%) 193 (27%)
   College Degree 58 (7%) 49 (5%) 79 (16%) 92 (13%)
Employment Status
   Full-time 158 (19%) 192 (18%) 90 (18%) 189 (27%)
   Part-time 122 (15%) 154 (15%) 87 (17%) 82 (12%)
   Not working 538 (66%) 700 (67%) 324 (65%) 432 (61%)
Income Level
   ≤ $10,000 472 (58%) 560 (53%) 224 (45%) 285 (40%)
   $10,000 – $29, 999 206 (25%) 334 (32%) 150 (30%) 204 (29%)
   ≥ $30,000 132 (16%) 147(14%) 121 (24%) 211 (30%)
Substance Dependence1
   None 185 (23%) 93 (9%) 117 (23%) 106 (15%)
   Alcohol 397 (49%) 641 (61%) 232 (46%) 408 (58%)
   Cocaine 560 (68%) 827 (79%) 300 (60%) 451 (64%)
   Opioid 126 (15%) 251 (24%) 248 (49%) 366 (52%)
Adverse Childhood Experiences2
   None 547 (67%) 688 (66%) 329 (65%) 552 (78%)
   Violent Crime 174 (21%) 275 (26%) 78 (16%) 81 (11%)
   Sexual Abuse 188 (23%) 98 (9%) 134 (27%) 75 (11%)
   Physical Abuse 79 (10%) 92 (9%) 68 (14%) 64 (9%)
Major Depressive Episode 130 (16%) 81 (8%) 134 (27%) 83 (12%)
No. of TAT Haplotypes
   0 431 (53%) 543 (52%) 189 (38%) 237 (34%)
   1 320 (39%) 418 (40%) 225 (45%) 341 (48%)
   2 68 (8%) 89 (9%) 89 (18%) 130 (18%)
1

Some subjects had multiple substance dependence diagnoses

2

Some subjects had multiple adverse childhood events