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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Jun 5.
Published in final edited form as: Neurotoxicology. 2016 Feb 23;53:246–256. doi: 10.1016/j.neuro.2016.02.009

Table 4.

Post-hoc regression analyses accounting for the effects of adverse health symptoms (model 1) and concurrent GW exposures (in model 2) on the dependent variables.

Dependent Variables
Cortical GM Frontal GM Parietal GM Occipital GM
Model 1
Step 1a
R2   0.735   0.726   0.684   0.543
F10,78 21.67g 20.16g 16.65g   8.21g
Step 2b
R2   0.760   0.759   0.694   0.610
 ΔR2   0.025   0.033   0.010   0.066
 ΔF7,71   1.06   1.34   0.33   1.50
Step 3c
R2   0.780   0.776   0.716   0.659
 ΔR2   0.019   0.017   0.022   0.050
 ΔF1,70   6.18e   5.08e   5.43e   8.93f
Model 2
Step 1a
R2   0.725   0.723   0.674   0.537
F10,69 18.17g 17.45g 14.09g   7.08g
 Step 2d
R2   0.744   0.739   0.700   0.579
 ΔR2   0.019   0.017   0.025   0.042
 ΔF7,62   0.65   0.55   0.74   0.76
Step 3c
R2   0.768   0.753   0.734   0.657
 ΔR2   0.025   0.013   0.034   0.078
 ΔF1,61   6.51e   3.21   7.73f 12.12f
a

Variables entered: age, male sex, ICV, KS GWI case, predicted Khamisiyah exposure, diagnosis of current MDD and/or PTSD, current use of psychotropic medication, history of alcohol and/or substance abuse/dependence.

b

Variables entered: KS GWI exclusionary criteria, fatigue, pain, neurological, mood, cognitive, skin, gastrointestinal, and respiratory symptom severity scores.

c

Variable entered: Frequency of hearing chemical alarm.

d

Variables entered: seeing smoke from oil well fires, living area being fogged or sprayed with pesticides; being within one mile of SCUD missile explosion; coming into direct contact with destroyed enemy vehicles; using pesticide cream or liquid on skin; wearing pesticide-treated uniform; living/sleeping in tent heated by a fuel-burning heater.

e

p < 0.05.

f

p < 0.01.

g

p < 0.001.