Table 3. Significance of Dietary Trans Fats Along with Other Potential Aggression Predictors in Multivariable Adjustment†.
Predictor | Aggression Measures | ||||
OASMa | LHA | CTS | Impatience | Irritability | |
Age | **/** | **/** | */− | */* | **/** |
Male | −/− | **/** | −/− | −/− | −/− |
Education | */** | +/* | −/− | −/− | −/* |
Smoking | −/− | −/− | −/− | */+ | +/− |
Alcohol | −/− | **/** | −/− | **/* | */* |
Trans Fats | * / ** | ** / * | ** / ** | * / * | ** / ** |
OASMa: Overt Aggression Scale Modified – aggression subscale.
LHA: Life History of Aggression. CTS: Conflict Tactics Scale.
− No significant or borderline association.
+ 0.05<p<0.1 (borderline significant).
0.01<p<0.05 (significant).
p<0.01 (highly significant).
Significance levels shown are results (respectively) of linear regression/ordinal logit analyses (both with robust standard errors [41]). Analyses for each aggression outcome are adjusted for each predictor variable.