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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2012 Mar 5.
Published in final edited form as: Psychiatry Res. 2011 Nov 1;194(3):304–313. doi: 10.1016/j.pscychresns.2011.05.006

Table 5.

Effect of familial risk, gender and their interaction on total cerebellar volume, gray matter volume and white matter volume adjusting for ICV and age.

Table 5A–Analysis for full sample (N=131)
Table 5B–Analysis for sample with no SUD prior to MRI scan (N=107)
Full sample N=131
Sample with no SUD N=107a
F value d.f. p value F value d.f. p value
Total cerebellum
Risk 3.65 1, 57.33 0.061 6.03 1, 41.39 0.018
Gender 4.64 1, 124.96 0.033 4.43 1, 101.94 0.038
RiskXGender <1 1, 123.75 NS <1 1, 101.28 NS
ICV 23.33 1, 118.70 <0.001 25.17 1, 92.49 <0.001
Age 2.21 1, 99.91 0.14 1.59 1, 73.08 NS
Gray matter
Risk 3.81 1, 62.05 0.056 4.88 1, 53.34 0.031
Gender 11.02 1, 124.65 0.001 10.32 1, 101.98 0.002
RiskXGender 1.12 1, 124.65 NS <1 1, 100.73 NS
ICV 12.49 1, 124.74 0.001 12.32 1, 97.07 0.001
Age <1 1, 100.97 NS <1 1, 82.90 NS
White matter
Risk <1 1, 125.0 NS <1 1, 102 NS
Gender 1.89 1, 125.0 NS 1.83 1, 102 NS
RiskXGender 1.63 1, 125.0 NS 1.43 1, 102 NS
ICV 13.19 1, 125.0 <0.001 12.49 1, 102 0.001
Age 18.18 1, 125.0 <0.001 12.88 1, 102 0.001
a

A total of 131 cases had MRI scans. A total of 24 cases meeting criteria for alcohol or drug abuse or dependence prior to the MRI scan were removed from the analyses resulting in 107 cases with no known dependence. Analyses were completed for this sample and are displayed in Table 5B.

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