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. 2019 Mar 5;28(10):1375–1384. doi: 10.1007/s00787-019-01303-x

Table 5.

Association between persistent irritability and parent-rated total MFQ score at follow-up

Outcome: MFQ total (T2)
B (95% CI) Beta (standardised) p value
Model 1: persistent irritability: unadjusted 10.49 (4.86, 16.12) 0.34 <0.001
Model 2: persistent irritability: controlling for baseline age, gender, depression symptoms 11.79 (6.28, 17.30) 0.38 <0.001
Model 3: persistent irritability: controlling for baseline age, gender, depression symptoms, ADHD medication 12.06 (6.54, 17.59) 0.39 <0.001
Model 4: persistent irritability: controlling for baseline age, gender, depression symptoms and anxiety 11.23 (5.78, 16.70) 0.36 <0.001
Model 5: persistent irritability: controlling for baseline age, gender, depression symptoms and ADHD symptoms 11.24 (5.68, 16.80) 0.36 <0.001
Model 6: persistent irritability: controlling for baseline age, gender, depression symptoms, ADHD medication, anxiety and ADHD symptoms 10.81 (5.30, 16.33) 0.35 <0.001

N for analysis = 107

MFQ Mood and Feelings Questionnaire, ADHD attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, T1 at time 1, T2 at time 2, B unstandardised B coefficient (B is the difference in MFQ score at follow-up in those with persistent irritability compared to those with remitted irritability), Beta standardised beta coefficient (Beta is the standard deviation unit difference in MFQ score between those with persistent irritability and those without persistent irritability)