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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychoneuroendocrinology. 2018 Aug 12;98:119–126. doi: 10.1016/j.psyneuen.2018.08.012

Table A.6.

Johnson-Neyman Results Depicting the Association between Sources of Discrimination and Telomere Length at Various Ages among African Americans

Age b se p
30.00 −.06 .02 .019
31.70 −.05 .02 .021
33.40 −.05 .02 .023
35.10 −.05 .02 .026
36.80 −.04 .02 .030
38.50 −.04 .02 .037
40.20 −.03 .02 .048
41.42 −.03 .02 .050
41.90 −.03 .02 .065
43.60 −.03 .02 .092
45.30 −.02 .02 .134
47.00 −.02 .02 .198
48.70 −.02 .02 .291
50.40 −.01 .02 .416
52.10 −.01 .02 .571
53.80 −.01 .02 .744
55.50 −.002 .02 .921
57.20 .002 .02 .912
58.90 .01 .02 .764
60.60 .01 .02 .638
62.30 .01 .02 .535
64.00 .02 .02 .451

Note. Ages at which the association between frequency of sources of discrimination and telomere length are significant (p < .05) are shown in bold. The age (i.e., 41.42 years old) at which the association between frequency of sources of discrimination and telomere length transitions to statistical significance is shown in bold and italics.