Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychoneuroendocrinology. 2014 Jul 14;49:84–95. doi: 10.1016/j.psyneuen.2014.07.004

Table 2.

Regression analyses predicting heart rate and cortisol stress responses. Shown are betas and p-values of the final models for self-reported emotions, anger (A: left half of table) and fear (B: right half of table).

A) Heart Rate Cortisol B) Heart Rate Cortisol


beta p beta p beta p beta p


Fear Change -0.02 .92 -0.36 .09- Anger Change 0.04 .87 0.21 .28
BMI 0.06 .77 -0.14 .46 BMI 0.06 .78 -0.15 .40


Gender -0.05 .85 0.31 .18 Gender 0.00 .99 0.11 .55


Anger Change 0.09 .70 0.27 .23 Fear Change 0.03 .92 -0.21 .31


Gender-by-Anger Change -0.12 .63 0.14 .54 Gender-by-Fear Change -0.05 .82 -0.41 .04*


Note: Significant effects are marked with an asterisk and trends with a dash.