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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: Health Psychol. 2016 Jun 6;35(10):1135–1143. doi: 10.1037/hea0000373

Table 3.

Adjusted associations among individual and network suicide attempts and cardiovascular outcomes in males and females. Odds ratios and 95% confidence intervals (in parentheses)

Sex and
Developmental
Timing
Individual Suicide Attempt Network Suicide Attempt
Obesity Obesity
Males Adult Network
Suicide Attempt by
Sex Interaction:
p =.081
  Adolescence 1.07 1.25*
(0.56 – 2.05) (1.03 – 1.53)
  Adulthood 0.59† 1.19
(0.35 – 1.00) (0.90 – 1.57)
Females
  Adolescence 0.90 1.32**
(0.66 – 1.23) (1.12 – 1.56)
  Adulthood 1.42 1.47**
(0.77 – 2.60) (1.11 – 1.95)
Hypertension Hypertension
Males Adolescent Individual
Suicide Attempt by Sex
Interaction: p =.024
Developmental
Timing of Network
Suicide Attempt
Interaction in Females:
p =.099
  Adolescence 1.70* 0.96
(1.01 – 2.84) (0.78 – 1.18)
  Adulthood 0.62 1.13
(0.23 – 1.68) (0.84 – 1.51)
Females
  Adolescence 0.95 1.11
(0.75 – 1.20) (0.92 – 1.33)
  Adulthood 0.97 1.39*
(0.50 – 1.91) (1.06 – 1.83)
hs-CRP hs-CRP
Males Adolescent Individual
Suicide Attempt by Sex
Interaction: p = .013
Developmental
Timing of Network
Suicide Attempt × Sex
Interaction: p = .010
  Adolescence 1.66* 0.94
(1.08 – 2.54) (0.77 – 1.16)
  Adulthood 1.09 1.37*
(0.59 – 2.00) (1.02 – 1.84)
Females
  Adolescence 0.94 0.99
(0.71 – 1.25) (0.83 – 1.18)
  Adulthood 0.87 0.81
(0.58 – 1.32) (0.62 – 1.06)
†

p < 0.10,

*

p < 0.05,

**

p < 0.01.

Bolded odds ratios are significant at p < .05.

Note: Within the six cells of results, the odd ratios highlighted in grey are the ones that were different from one another. Adjusted models included the following covariates: race/ethnicity (Black, Hispanic, other), age at Wave I, parental education, respondent education, psychological symptoms/diagnoses (depressive symptoms, lifetime diagnosis of depression, lifetime diagnosis of PTSD/anxiety disorder), health behaviors (current cigarette smoker, frequency of alcohol consumption, frequency of physical activity), number of adolescent observations, obesity, and physical illness and medications (lifetime diagnosis of diabetes, respiratory disease, subclinical symptoms, recent infections, anti-inflammatory medication use, hormonal contraceptive use, and current pregnancy. Pregnant women were omitted from the obesity models.