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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Aug 1.
Published in final edited form as: Schizophr Res. 2014 Jun 17;157(0):292–298. doi: 10.1016/j.schres.2014.05.033

Table 2.

Behavioral Results

Reaction Times (Milliseconds)
Self-Reflection Other-Reflection Affect Labeling Perceptual*
Mean SD MDN IQR p Value Mean SD MDN IQR p Value Mean SD MDN IQR p Value Mean SD MDN IQR p Value
Controls 1333 224 1263 300 0.65 1467 261 1422 347 0.79 1301 203 1304 329 0.27 852 174 790 278 0.38
Relatives 1369 204 1398 356 1442 242 1422 327 1378 165 1447 272 903 203 843 95
Response Types (%)
Self-Reflection (% Like Self) Other-Reflection (% Like Other) Affect Labeling* (% Positive) Perceptual* (% Correct)
Mean SD MDN IQR p Value Mean SD MDN IQR p Value Mean SD MDN IQR p Value Mean SD MDN IQR p Value
Controls 42.4 13 45.7 6.3 0.29 44.0 15 48.6 9.0 0.87 49.0 6.5 47.2 6.0 0.20 96.0 13.3 100 0 0.89
Relatives 48.1 15 50.0 9.7 44.9 14 50.0 8.3 49.2 2.9 50.0 4.0 95.8 13.3 100 0

Mean reaction times and percentage of response types with p values for the independent t-tests, or Wilcoxon-Mann-Whitney tests (for nonparametric data, indicated with asterisk[*]) comparing the two group means for the four experimental tasks. Both groups showed significantly greater response times during the Other condition compared to the Self or Affect Labeling conditions, but there was no significant difference in response times between the Self. and Affect Labeling conditions. There were no between-group differences in response times for any experimental condition. Both groups showed comparable percentages of words rated as “like self,” “like mom,” or “positive” in the Self, Other, and Affect Labeling conditions, respectively. The percentage of correct trails in the Perceptual condition was similarly high in each group.