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. 2015 May 9;44(7):1360–1378. doi: 10.1007/s10964-015-0289-x

Table 2.

Gene–environment interactions between DRD4 and positive as well as a negative peer social preference in predicting conduct problems and prosocial behavior: fit statistics and nested model comparisons

Model χ 2 df CFI SRMR Comp. Δχ 2 Δdf p
Positive social preference
Total sample
 1. Base model 91.14 33 .95 .05
 2. Time constraints 111.67 47 .94 .05 1 vs. 2 20.37 14 0.119
DRD4-7r versus DRD4-no7
 3. No constraints 172.69 94 .94 .07
 4. Non-hypothesized paths equal 183.71 103 .94 .08 3 vs. 4 9.87 9 0.361
 5. GxE: positive social preference → prosocial behavior equal 183.31 104 .94 .08 4 vs. 5 0.06 1 0.805
 6. GxE: positive social preference → conduct problems equal 186.87 105 .94 .08 5 vs. 6 5.70 1 0.017
Negative social preference
Total sample
 1. Base model 84.66 33 .95 .06
 2. Time constraints 96.27 47 .95 .05 1 vs. 2 14.84 14 0.389
DRD4-7r versus DRD4-no7
 3. No constraints 184.49 94 .93 .07
 4. Non-hypothesized paths equal 194.34 103 .93 .07 3 vs. 4 9.27 9 0.413
 5. GxE: negative social preference → prosocial behavior equal 196.67 104 .92 .07 4 vs. 5 2.85 1 0.091
 6. GxE: negative social preference → conduct problems equal 204.01 105 .92 .07 5 vs. 6 9.81 1 0.002

Δχ 2 statistics are based on the Satorra–Bentler Chi square difference test