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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychoneuroendocrinology. 2015 Jul 8;62:11–17. doi: 10.1016/j.psyneuen.2015.07.001

Table 3.

CTRA, eudaimonia, and other aspects of affect and well-being

Separate Mutually adjusted
b1 (SE) p value b1 (SE) p value
Positive Affect −.0042 (.0016) .0101 .0006 (.0018) .7449
Eudaimonia −.0089 (.0015) < .0001 −.0090 (.0018) < .0001
 
Negative Affect .0065 (.0016) < .0001 .0019 (.0017) .2674
Eudaimonia −.0089 (.0015) < .0001 −.0079 (.0017) < .0001
 
Depression −.0002 (.0018) .9155 −.0045 (.0018) .0147
Eudaimonia −.0089 (.0015) < .0001 −.0103 (.0016) < .0001
 
Anxiety .0070 (.0015) < .0001 .0047 (.0015) .0028
Eudaimonia −.0089 (.0015) < .0001 −.0077 (.0015) < .0001
 
Optimism −.0032 (.0016) .0528 −.0012 (.0017) .4834
Eudaimonia −.0089 (.0015) < .0001 −.0088 (.0016) < .0001
 
Pessimism .0049 (.0017) .0063 −.0007 (.0019) .6963
Eudaimonia −.0089 (.0015) < .0001 −.0093 (.0017) < .0001
 
Life Satisfaction .0011 (.0016) .4970 .0024 (.0016) .1323
Eudaimonia −.0089 (.0015) < .0001 −.0092 (.0016) < .0001
1

Linear model parameter estimate: log2 CTRA RNA abundance / predictor SD