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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: Behav Res Ther. 2022 Jan 10;150:104036. doi: 10.1016/j.brat.2022.104036

Table 3:

Trauma exposure and trauma-related symptoms predict SCL after controlling for other variables. (a) Regression analysis summary for trauma exposure predicting SCR after controlling for the effects of sex, race, age, and baseline SCL. (b) Regression analysis summary for hyperarousal symptoms predicting SC habituation after controlling for the effects of sex, race, age, and baseline SCL as well as trauma exposure and total PTSD symptom severity.

(a) Dependent variable: SCR (Maximum SCL during trauma minus baseline SCL)
Predictor Variable B SE B β p
Sex .098 .492 .026 .843
Race .160 .574 .036 .782
Age −1.709 .695 −.331 .017
Baseline SCL −.121 .084 −.184 .155
Trauma exposure .593 .206 .388 .006
(b) Dependent variable: SCL Habituation (Maximum SCL during trauma minus SCL at end of trauma interview)
Predictor Variable B SE B β p
Sex −.036 .299 −.017 .904
Race .139 .362 .054 .703
Age −.458 .393 −.172 .251
Baseline SCL .090 .050 .261 .079
Trauma exposure .064 .128 .073 .623
PTSD clusters B, C, and D symptom severity −.031 .018 −.319 .102
PTSD Hyperarousal symptoms (cluster E) .133 .044 .537 .005