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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Acta Neuropsychiatr. 2016 Aug 12;29(2):102–114. doi: 10.1017/neu.2016.42

Table 2.

Statistically significant contrasts* between baseline and post-training assessments

Assessment time point Accuracy measures
Speed measures
Cognitive domain Contrast* P B Cognitive domain Contrast* P B
21 days Face memory PE > TAU 0.020 0.44 Face memory PE > TAU 0.016 1.90
Working memory PE > TAU 0.006 0.63 Spatial memory YT > TAU 0.003 1.07
Face memory PE > YT 0.020 0.53 Working memory PE > TAU 0.030 0.70
Face memory YT > TAU 0.042 1.75
3 months Face memory PE > TAU 0.002 0.75 Face memory YT > TAU 0.006 1.97
Face memory PE > YT 0.039 0.41
Abstraction and mental flexibility YT > TAU 0.019 0.30
6 months Attention PE > TAU 0.025 0.61 Attention YT > PE 0.036 0.51
Face memory PE > TAU 0.007 0.52 Emotion PE > TAU 0.013 0.87
Working memory PE > YT 0.014 0.52 Emotion YT > TAU 0.001 0.95
Face memory YT > TAU 0.008 1.58
Spatial memory YT > TAU 0.008 0.79

PE, supervised physical exercise training with TAU; TAU, treatment as usual; YT, supervised yoga training with TAU.

*

Contrasts were calculated from mixed model analysis with group (YT, PE, TAU), time (baseline, 21 days, 3 months and 6 months), time × group interaction, gender, age and head of the household (HOH) occupation. The p-values represent contrast significance levels.

Standardised regression coefficients of the contrast-specific dummy group variables from linear regressions were used as measures of effect sizes. The dependent variables were the changes of follow-up scores from the baseline scores and age, gender and HOH occupation as covariates.

Significant following Hochberg adjustment.