Elucidating Somatization in a Dimensional Model of Psychopathology Across Medical Settings

Anthony M. Tarescavage John Carroll University

patients mean presurgical body mass index
yielded good predictive validity coefficient
dimensional model of psychopathology model

Eating Disorder Core Symptoms and Symptom Pathways Across Developmental Stages: A Network Analysis

glasso function estimates partial correlation
note standardized strength centrality coefficient
gsi global strength invariance test statistic

global strength 12.56; GSI 0.74, p<=>.05
global strength 13.48; GSI 0.75, p<=>.01
global strength 13.61; GSI 0.89, p<=>.05

The Replicability and Generalizability of Internalizing Symptom Networks Across Five Samples

generalizability of regularized partial correlation
spearman correlation of centrality index
omnibus test of network structure invariance
joint estimation of multiple partial correlation
network structure can influence network model
network structure can influence model estimation

The Association of Life Stress With Substance Use Symptoms: A Network Analysis and Replication

pairwise network structural invariance test

Emotions and Persecutory Ideation in Daily Life: On the Trail of the 'Chicken and Egg' Problem

The Self-Reference Effect on Memory Is Not Diminished in Autism: Three Studies of Incidental and Explicit Self-Referential Recognition Memory in Autistic and Neurotypical Adults and Adolescents

sample size allows detection of correlation

BDNF Val66Met Polymorphism to Generalized Anxiety Disorder Pathways: Indirect Effects via Attenuated Parasympathetic Stress-Relaxation Reactivity

Fang-Jung Wan, San-Yuan Huang, Tieh-Ching Chang, and Chuan-Chia Chang
This article was published Online First February 20, 2020.

Couples in Arms: Marital Distress, Psychopathology, and Suicidal Ideation in Active-Duty Army Personnel

This article was published Online First November 21, 2019.

Comparing the Potential Causal Influence of Two Indicators of Early Alcohol Use on Later Alcohol Use Disorder Symptoms