Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jan 26.
Published in final edited form as: J Abnorm Child Psychol. 2011 Jan;39(1):1–10. doi: 10.1007/s10802-010-9439-5

Table 1.

Descriptive Statistics on Sample

ADHD
n=302
Control
n=199
Total
N=5481
Boys n(%) 204(67.5) 96(48.2) 321(58.6)**
Ethnic Minority n(%) 78(25.8) 54(27.1) 144(26.3)
  American Indian 1(0.3) 2(1.0) 3(0.5)
  Asian 1(0.3) 2(1.0) 3(0.5)
  African American 1(0.3) 25(12.6) 55(10.0)
  Caucasian 196(64.9) 139(69.8) 366(66.8)
  Latino 18(6.0) 11(5.5) 30(5.5)
  Other 33(10.9) 14(7.0) 53(9.7)
Age 11.32(2.93) 12.5(3.24) 11.67(3.06)**
Family Income (thousands $) 62.64(67) 75.24(51) 66.69(59)*
ODD n(%) 118(39.1) 26(13.1) 161(29.4)**
Inconsistent Parenting 14.47(3.27) 12.55(4.35) 13.74(3.82)**
Marital Conflict Self-Blame 12.93(3.7) 10.44(2.41) 11.90(3.41)**
DRD4 Risk (%) 199(65.9) 120(60.3) 347(63.3)
DRD4 No Risk (%) 103 (34.1) 79 (39.7) 201 (36.7)
*

p<0.05.

**

p<0.01, via t-tests or chi-squares.

1

=Forty-seven children were identified as having situational ADHD or were screened out of the study at a later point in time, but were included in study analyses because they had data on ADHD symptom dimensions, parenting, marital conflict and comorbid psychopathology.

DRD4 Risk reflected those children that were homozygous for the long allele of the DRD4 promoter polymorphism