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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Cogn Emot. 2015 Mar 11;30(3):472–487. doi: 10.1080/02699931.2015.1014313

Table 1.

Bivariate Correlations of Dot-Probe Bias Scores with Demographic and Clinical Variables

Happy Bias Score, 1 second Happy Bias Score, 3 seconds Sad Bias Score, 1 second Sad Bias Score, 3 seconds
Age −.04 −.08 −.13 .01
Years of Education .07 .08 −.03 −.09

Bipolar Only (n = 90)
Lithium Dose −.10 .05 .09 .09
Antidepressant Dose −.14 −.12 −.05 −.03
GAF Score .12 .10 −.09 −.10
BRMS Score −.16 −.10 −.06 −.13
Lifetime Number of Manic Episodes .07 .10 −.12 . 13

Note. All test statistics are Pearson correlations with the exception that number of manic episode effects were tested with a nonparametric correlation. None of the variables was significantly related to dot-probe bias scores.

BRMS = Bech Rafaelsen Mania Score; GAF = Global Assessment of Functioning.