. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Feb 28.

Published in final edited form as: J Affect Disord. 2015 Nov 10;190:640–648. doi: 10.1016/j.jad.2015.10.050

Table 1. Demographic characteristics and self-reported measures of symptoms.

	Relatives with high depression-rating scores (N=21)	Relatives with Low depression-rating scores (N=26)	Healthy control group (N=60)	Analysis
*Demographic characteristics*
Gender (M/F)	9/12	12/14	26/34	χ² = 1.94,df=2,p >0.05
Age (years)	36.1±11.8	34.7 ±12.2	30.3±6.4	F(2,106)=4.63,p<0.05
Education (years)	12.9±3.1	13.3± 3.2	13.6±2.9	F(2,106)=1.14,p=0.32
Estimated IQ	102.5±9.3	108.6±11.5	106.1±14.6	F(2,106)=1.25,p=0.29
*Self-reported experience of symptoms*
BDI (0-63)	15.5±4.8	2.5±2.5	2.8±2.4	F(2,106)=156.27, p<0.001^*^†
SHAPS (14-56)	27.2±4.9	21.0±5.5	22.0±5.5	F(2,106)=8.97,p <0.001^*^†
TEPS-ANT (11-66)	38.2±9.1	43.7±8.6	44.7±7.7	F(2,106)=4.93,p<0.01^†
TEPS-CON (9-54)	32.3±8.6	36.5±8.2	36.1±7.2	F(2,106)=2.17,p>0.05
TEPS total score	70.9±16.1	80.1±14.7	80.8±12.9	F(2,106)=4.43,p<0.05^†

Data are presented as n or mean ± SD.

Notes: BDI: Beck Depression Inventory; SHAPS: Snaith-Hamilton Pleasure Scale;

TEPS-ANT: Temporal Experience of Pleasure Scale – Anticipatory Pleasure Subscale;

TEPS-CON: Temporal Experience of Pleasure Scale – Consummatory Pleasure Subscale.

Post-hoc tests revealed differences between the relatives with high depression-rating scores and the relatives with low depression-rating scores.

^†

Post-hoc tests revealed differences between the relatives with high depression-rating scores and the healthy controls.