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. 2019 Feb 22;14(2):e0212612. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0212612

Table 3. Correlations between body-image lateralization index and personality measures.

Positive No-Self Positive Self Negative No-Self Negative Self Neutral
Self-Determination .02 -.05 .05 -.45** .34*
Self-Access .08 .12 .03 -.50*** .32*
Self-Motivation .12 .10 .04 -.37* .37*
Action Orientation Failure .03 .00 .00 -.36* .12
Action Orientation Decision .07 .04 .03 -.32* .39*
TCQ- Positive Emotions .00 -.12 -.01 -.30 .07
TCQ-E Low Imp. Control .01 -.08 -.03 -.45** -.02
TCQ-Negative Emotions .15 -.04 .05 .47** -.22
TCQ-E Distraction -.04 -.11 .00 .60*** -.20
TCQ-E Negative Emotions .13 .03 -.21 .64*** -.27
Demands -.06 .02 -.06 .36* -.28

Correlations between body-image lateralization index: Proportion of “fatter than” errors with real body pictures, LH (RVF)—RH (LVF) and personality measures for each prime condition. Positive correlations indicate a LH bias whereas negative correlations a RH bias in body-image representations.

Notes. Data from all participants (anorexia nervosa patients and controls, n = 40, two participants missing).

*p < .05,

**p < .01,

*** p < .001 (2-tailed)

TCQ = Thought Control Questionnaire; TCQ-E = Thought Control Questionnaire-Eating