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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: Personal Disord. 2020 Jun 25;12(4):339–346. doi: 10.1037/per0000430

Table 3.

Summary of hierarchical regression for psychopathic traits: The predicting effects of PEP reactivity and social adversity.

GM traits CU traits DI traits
B SE t B SE t B SE t
Step 1 Step 1 Step 1
 CU traits .01 .00 4.20***  GM traits 7.19 1.72 4.18***  GM traits 2.69 .33 8.12***
 DI traits .07 .01 8.54***  DI traits 1.50 .27 5.48***  CU traits .06 .01 5.47***
 Gender −.00 .03 −0.13  Gender −.45 .72 −0.62  Gender −.11 .15 −0.78
Step 2 Step 2 Step 2
 PEP-R .00 .00 −0.15  PEP-R .00 .02 0.10  PEP-R −.004 .004 −0.97
 SA .02 .01 2.50*  SA −.08 .19 −0.42  SA .06 .04 1.66
Step 3 Step 3 Step 3
 PEP-R × SA .00 .00 0.23  PEP-R × SA −.03 .01 −2.81**  PEP-R × SA .005 .002 2.29*

Note: PEP = pre-ejection period; PEP-R = PEP reactivity; GM = grandiose-manipulative; CU = callous-unemotional; DI = daring-impulsive; SA = Social adversity. Hierarchical regression analyses were conducted across multiple imputations. Pooled coefficient statistics are given for the imputed data. Analyses were re-run using only cases in the original dataset and findings remained unchanged. The displayed statistics of the variables at Steps 1 and 2 represent the values after interaction terms were included at Step 3 in the final model.

p < .10

*

p < .05

**

p < .01

***

p < .001