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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Aug 20.
Published in final edited form as: Cerebrovasc Dis. 2014 Aug 20;38(1):10–16. doi: 10.1159/000365349

Table 2. Association between cognitive function and resting blood flow velocity, conventional CO2 vasoreactivity and autoregulation indices.

Resting BFV CO2 vasoreactivity CVR change (sit-to-stand)
β (SE), p-value β (SE), p-value β (SE), p-value
TMT, Part A 0.001(0.01), p=0.69 -0.4(0.2), p=0.03 0.2(0.1), p=0.05
TMT, Part B -0.01(0.01), p=0.31 -0.7(0.3), p=0.009 -0.02(0.14), p=0.91
TMT, Part B-A -0.02(0.02), p=0.34 -0.9(0.4), p=0.02 -0.13(0.21), p=0.53
HVLT, Recall 0.11(0.07), p=0.13 0.4(1.8), p=0.83 0.95(0.9), p=0.3
HVLT, recognition 0.003(0.05), p=0.95 0.07(1.1), p=0.95 0.21(0.59), p=0.73
Digit Span, Forward -0.05(0.04), p=0.19 -0.5(0.9), p=0.56 -0.19(0.47), p=0.69
Digit Span, Backwards 0.2(0.22), p=0.38 0.5(1), p=0.61 0.3(0.54), p=0.59

BFV: Blood flow velocity; CVR : Cerebrovascular resistance; SE= standard error; TMT=Trail Making Test; B-A: Part B minus Part A; HVLT: Hopkins Verbal Learning Test. Slope (β), standard errors and p-values were obtained from the regression models adjusted for age and systolic blood pressure. TMT (A, B, and B-A) were transformed using a logarithmic transformation due to their skewed distribution.