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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Apr 7.
Published in final edited form as: Psychophysiology. 2022 Oct 25;60(3):e14200. doi: 10.1111/psyp.14200

Table 2:

Parameter estimates from piecewise linear regression analyses and change-point age.

Rate of Initial Change Rate of Subsequent Change
Estimate Lower Bound Upper Bound t-value Change Point Estimate Lower Bound Upper Bound t-value
PC1 −263.3 −272.0 −254.7 −59.52 17.7 −32.6 −36.3 −28.9 −17.18
PC2 −69.5 −73.1 −65.8 −37.26 19.5 −5.1 −7.4 −2.7 −4.16
PC3 −142.5 −148.2 −136.9 −49.47 18.6 −12.6 −15.4 −9.9 −9.00
PC4 −422.2 −436.8 −407.6 −56.64 17.2 −71.0 −77.0 −64.9 −22.97
PC5 −269.9 −280.5 −259.4 −50.07 16.1 −22.7 −25.9 −19.6 −14.19
PC6 −209.8 −219.7 −199.8 −41.45 16.4 −11.9 −16.2 −7.5 −5.37

Note: Parameter estimates represent the amount of change in component scores (time-frequency energy) for a year change in chronological age (independent of effects of sex), and these are provided separately for initial change and change after the inflection point (knot), along with lower and upper bounds of 95% confidence intervals. Both age effects are associated with 4027 df.