Skip to main content
. 2014 May 7;34(19):6537–6545. doi: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.5236-13.2014

Table 4.

Results of multiple regression analyses: associations between CLU genotype at rs1532278 and ventricular volume expansion

rs1532278 CC vs CT/TT Effect of CLU genotype (covariates: age, sex, and diagnosis) Effect of CLU genotype (covariates: age, sex, diagnosis, and ApoE status)
12 month follow-up (N = 622, 235 CC + 387 CT/TT)
    Total expansion (cubic millimeters) F ratio = 9.313a F ratio = 9.449
p = 0.002 p = 0.002
R2 = 0.151b R2 = 0.163
    Left expansion (cubic millimeters) F ratio = 7.709 F ratio = 7.816
p = 0.006 p = 0.005
R2 = 0.139 R2 = 0.151
    Right expansion (cubic millimeters) F ratio = 10.030 F ratio = 10.169
p = 0.002 p = 0.002
R2 = 0.149 R2 = 0.161
24 month follow-up (N = 479; 186 CC + 293 CT/TT)
    Total expansion (cubic millimeters) F ratio = 4.632 F ratio = 4.937
p = 0.032 p = 0.027
R2 = 0.229 R2 = 0.259
    Left expansion (cubic millimeters) F ratio = 4.406 F ratio = 4.690
p = 0.036 p = 0.031
R2 = 0.222 R2 = 0.252
    Right expansion (cubic millimeters) F ratio = 4.236 F ratio = 4.495
p = 0.040 p = 0.035
R2 = 0.211 R2 = 0.239

aIn multiple regressions, the F ratio is used to test the hypothesis that the slopes of the regression lines are 0. The F statistic is large when the independent variable helps to explain the variation in the dependent variable, independently of the other explanatory variables that are regressed out. For instance, here we reject the hypothesis that the slope of the regression line is 0 (F ratio = 9.313, p = 0.002), meaning that there is a significant linear relation between rs1532278 genotype and total ventricular expansion, independently of age, sex, and diagnosis.

bR2 is the correlation coefficient based on the corrected model.