Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Apr 29.
Published in final edited form as: Psychol Aging. 2014 Mar;29(1):163–172. doi: 10.1037/a0035463

Table 3.

Cognitive Performance in Erectile Dysfunction (ED) and Non-Erectile Dysfunction (N-ED) Participants

Cognitive ability df = 1 N-ED
M (SE)
ED
M (SE)
F p SMD
Processing speeda,b 583.5 .13 (.03) −.14 (.05) 20.5 <.001 .39
Visual-spatial ability .05 (.04) −.07 (.06) 2.7 .1
Verbal abilityb 579.8 .06 (.05) −.13 (.08) 5.4 .02 .20
Verbal memory 602.4 .06 (.03) −.06 (.05) 3.9 .048 .17
Verbal fluencyb 581.2 .10 (.05) −.20 (.08) 13.6 <.001 .32
Visual-spatial memoryb 622.9 .09 (.04) −.14 (.06) 9.9 .002 .28
Short-term memoryb 623.9 .09 (.04) −.16 (.06) 14.3 <.001 .33
Working memoryb 614.9 .06 (.03) −.12 (.05) 8.7 .003 .26
Set-shiftinga 601 .03 (.04) −.10 (.06) 4.0 .05 .17
Abstract reasoningb 594.1 .16 (.05) −.12 (.08) 10.8 .001 .28
Inhibitionb 632 .05 (.05) −.16 (.08) 5.5 .02 .21

Note. SMD = standardized mean difference effect size. Results are Type III fixed effects and are controlled for correlated variance of twin data. All cognitive scores were centered with a mean = 0 and standard deviation = 1.

a

Time scores were reverse-coded so that higher scores indicate better performance on all measures.

b

Remained significant after false discovery rate adjustment to p value.