Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: Emotion. 2016 May 5;16(6):903–912. doi: 10.1037/emo0000195

Table 3. Relationships Between Disgust Reactivity and Brain Region Volume.

β t ΔR2 p
Insula
 Self-report .383 2.358 .064 .021
 Physiology .446 2.890 .087 .005
 Facial Behavior .197 1.264 .017 .210
Pallidum
 Self-report .026 .207 .001 .837
 Physiology .073 .609 .004 .545
 Facial Behavior -.100 -.858 .008 .394
Putamen
 Self-report .108 .863 .009 .391
 Physiology .214 1.797 .036 .076
 Facial Behavior .076 .644 .004 .522
Caudate
 Self-report .124 .135 .014 .282
 Physiology .165 1.378 .021 .172
 Facial Behavior -.017 -.142 .000 .887
Amygdala
 Self-report .250 2.133 .053 .036
 Physiology .181 1.572 .028 .120
 Facial Behavior .139 1.240 .016 .219

Notes. Results from regression analyses with brain region volumes predicting disgust reactivity (i.e., self-report, physiology facial behavior) controlling for total intracranial volume, age, sex, wave of study, and scanner type.