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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 May 15.
Published in final edited form as: J Affect Disord. 2019 Mar 18;251:42–51. doi: 10.1016/j.jad.2019.01.047

Table 3.

Hierarchical linear regression models testing the associations between parental depression, testosterone, and internalizing and externalizing symptoms

B SE
Outcome = CBCL-I
 Age at assessment −.004 .01
 Sex −.47 .50
 Race (white/non-white) −.05 .77
 PDS −.04 .48
 Waking time −.06 .31
 Testosterone −.12 .72
 Maternal depression only1 −.56 3.90
 Paternal depression only1 10.22 6.07
 Both parents depressed1 18.21** 5.85
 Testosterone × maternal depression .92 1.19
 Testosterone × paternal depression −2.83 1.83
 Testosterone × both parents depressed −4.90** 1.79
Outcome = CBCL-E
 Age at assessment .004 .01
 Sex .28 .56
 Race (white/non-white) .46 .86
 PDS −.05 .52
 Waking time −.53 .34
 Testosterone −1.20 .80
 Maternal depression only1 −1.20 4.35
 Paternal depression only1 2.71 6.77
 Both parents depressed1 19.28** 6.51
 Testosterone × maternal depression only .84 1.32
 Testosterone × paternal depression only −.68 2.04
 Testosterone × both parents depressed −4.99t 1.99

Note. CBCL-I = Child Behavior Checklist – Internalizing Factor; PDS = Pubertal Development Scale (Shirtcliff et al. Tanner conversion score); CBCL-E = Child Behavior Checklist – Externalizing Factor.

t

p<.05,

**

p<.01,

***

p<.001

1

Versus no parental depression reference category