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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Psychosom Res. 2019 Aug 6;131:109793. doi: 10.1016/j.jpsychores.2019.109793

Table 2.

Linear and Logistic Regression Predicting Cognitive Function from Perceived Discrimination

Discrimination Memory Speed-Attention Visuospatial Ability Language Numeric Reasoning
Linear Analysis
Weight Discrimination −.03 −.05** −.07** −.02 −.05*
Age Discrimination −.01 −.01 −.01 .02 −.03
Gender Discrimination .03 .00 .00 .03 .04*
Race Discrimination .03 .00 .00 .02 .00
Logistic Analysis
Weight Discrimination 2.23 (1.32–3.79)** 1.98 (1.11–3.53)* 1.89 (1.14–3.11)* 1.28 (.76–2.13) 2.08 (1.18–3.66)*
Age Discrimination 1.03 (.78–1.35) 1.22 (.91–1.64) .97 (.74–1.28) .99 (.77–1.28) 1.16 (.85–1.58)
Gender Discrimination 1.05 (.66–1.67) 1.05 (.65–1.70) 1.31 (.86–1.99) .93 (.61–1.43) .61 (.36–1.02)
Race Discrimination .52 (.30-.91)* .99 (.59–1.66) .61 (.37–1.00) .74 (.46–1.18) .93 (.55–1.58)

Note. N=2,593. Analytic ns range from 2,272 (Numeric Reasoning) to 2,569 (Memory and Language) due to missing data. Cognitive function measures were an aggregate of standardized subscale measures in the linear analysis. Cognitive function measures were dichotomized in the logistic analysis (1 standard deviation or more below the mean = 1, others = 0). All analyses control for age, sex, race, Latinx ethnicity, education, and body mass index.

*

p<.05.

**

p<.01.