externalizing factors exhibited different correlation
basis of interpretability of parameter estimates

age 15 by maternal depression status by youth age 15, chi2(1)=3.60, p<=>.06
BIAS15 age 15 stress appraisal bias; BIAS20 age 20 stress appraisal bias. p<=>.05

Using Repeated Daily Assessments to Uncover Oscillating Patterns and Temporally-Dynamic Triggers in Structures of Psychopathology: Applications to the DSM-5 Alternative Model of Personality Disorders

cognitive affective processing system model

Longitudinal Validation of General and Specific Structural Features of Personality Pathology

Aidan G. C. Wright, Department of Psychology, University of Pittsburgh

investigation combines contemporary latent variable model

White Matter Correlates of Psychosis-Linked Traits Support Continuity Between Personality and Psychopathology

Structure as Cause and Representation: Implications of Descriptivist Inference for Structural Modeling Across Multiple Levels of Analysis

two sets of 820 within individual pearson correlation

Connecting Psychopathology Meta-Structure and Mechanisms

Attentional Biases in Children of Depressed Mothers: An Event-Related Potential (ERP) Study

This article was published Online First September 29, 2016.

Interoception in Pathological Health Anxiety

Susann Krautwurst, Department of Psychology, Johannes Gutenberg-

a similar 1 This effect remained constant after excluding n=10
t(69)<=>2.52, p<=>.01, d<=>0.61, 95% CI [0.32, 0.84]. 2 This effect remained constant after excluding n=11
t(92)<=>0.36, p<=>.72, d<=>0.08, 95% CI [0.01, 0.16]. 3 This effect remained constant after excluding n=10

The Neurobiology of Self-Face Recognition in Depressed Adolescents With Low or High Suicidality

Karina Quevedo, Rowena Ng, Hannah Scott,
This article was published Online First September 12, 2016.

second level random effect repeated measures anova

Mself 83%, SD<=>12%, Minself 65%, Maxself 100%
Mself 18%, SD<=>12%, Minself 0%, Maxself 35%

Increased Cooperative Behavior Across Remitted Bipolar I Disorder and Major Depression: Insights Utilizing a Behavioral Economic Trust Game