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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Child Psychol Psychiatry. 2014 Oct 4;56(6):632–639. doi: 10.1111/jcpp.12337

Table A3.

Associations Between Cognitive Endophenotypes, ADHD and Sex

Cognitive
Endophenotype
Correlation with
Total ADHD
Mean Sex Difference Variance Difference
PS r=−.32, p<.001 t(1072) = 5.50, p<.001, d=.27 F(1, 930) = 6.79, p=.009
WM r=−.22, p<.001 t(1050) = −3.03, p=.003, d=−.14 F(1, 1072) = 5.57, p=.018
PA r=−.22, p<.001 t(976) = −0.51, p=.611, d=−.03 F(1, 976) = 1.60, p=.206
VR r=−.16, p<.001 t(1072) = −3.90, p<.001, d=−.20 F(1, 1072) = 3.23, p=.072
NVR r=−.06, p=.063 t(1072) = −3.97, p<.001, d=−.16 F(1, 1072) = .06, p=.812
INH r=−.34, p<.001 t(977) = 3.26, p=.001, d=−.12 F(1, 977) = 2.80, p=.095
SDRT r=−.28, p<.001 t(930) = −2.36,p=.018, d=.16 F(1, 930) = 1.60, p=.207
Risk r=−.16, p=.090 t(111) = −2.50, p=.014, d=−.46 F(1, 111) = 1.21, p=.275
Monitor r=−.10, p=.292 t(111) = 3115, p=.002, d=39 F(1, 111) = .72, p=.400

Note: P-values are two-tailed.

T-test statistic reported using unequal variances assumed. Bold italics indicate significant results in the expected direction.