Table 3.

The influence of stress on depression as a function of differential susceptibility genotype.

	b	se	t	pr. <	min	max
Age (years)	0.003	0.005	0.640	0.520	− 0.007	0.013
Sex (male)
Female	0.052	0.020	2.650	0.008	0.013	0.090
Race-ethnicity (NH White)
NH Black	− 0.152	0.161	− 0.950	0.344	− 0.467	0.163
Native American	0.042	0.221	0.190	0.848	− 0.390	0.475
Asian	0.018	0.138	0.130	0.898	− 0.252	0.288
Hispanic	0.030	0.064	0.460	0.644	− 0.096	0.156
Education (< high school)
High school	− 0.224	0.062	− 3.610	0.000	− 0.346	− 0.102
Some college	− 0.235	0.058	− 4.010	0.000	− 0.349	− 0.120
College graduate	− 0.275	0.060	− 4.610	0.000	− 0.392	− 0.158
Post baccalaureate	− 0.276	0.062	− 4.450	0.000	− 0.398	− 0.155
Stress exposure (0–5)	0.181	0.012	15.490	0.000	0.158	0.204
Environmental sensitivity PGS	− 0.011	0.014	− 0.780	0.438	− 0.039	0.017
Stress*PGS	0.026	0.012	2.100	0.036	0.002	0.049
Genetic ancestry
PC1	0.048	0.063	0.760	0.448	− 0.076	0.172
PC2	0.026	0.027	0.940	0.347	− 0.028	0.079
PC3	− 0.021	0.018	− 1.180	0.238	− 0.055	0.014
PC4	0.003	0.011	0.280	0.779	− 0.019	0.025
PC5	0.000	0.009	− 0.010	0.995	− 0.019	0.018
Intercept	1.506	0.198	7.610	0.000	1.118	1.893

Results of primary interest are boldfaced. Reference category in brackets. Cell entries are as follows: b = unstandardized OLS regression estimates; se = standard error; t = test statistic; pr. ≤  two-tailed p-values; min and max = boundaries of the 95% confidence intervals. All data are weighted to reflect the design of the Add Health Study.