This study explored the relationship of past physical, sexual, and crime-related trauma to current perceived social support and loneliness in a mixed-gender sample of 235 depressed prisoners enrolled in depression treatment studies.
Eight studies examined exclusively male participants, one exclusively female, whilst the remaining study assessed a mixed gender sample.
The findings can therefore not be extrapolated to females or mixed gender samples where gender differences in types of victimization may be apparent.
In a second meta-analysis using a different set of studies (k = 5), animal cruelty was found to correlate as well with non-violent offending as it did with violent offending in male and mixed gender samples.
All studies had mixed gender samples.
Unlike previous studies on D2/3R availability in obesity with mixed gender samples, this study only included women.
Similarly, the role of high self-esteem in being prospectively associated with lower levels of eating disorder behaviours and cognitions confirms previous findings from population-based mixed gender samples.
The 10-item version of the cocaine craving questionnaire (CCQ-Brief) has not been validated in a mixed-gender sample, and predictive validity of the CCQ-Now and CCQ-Brief in terms of their relationship with cocaine relapse has not been demonstrated.
In Study 2 (using a mixed-gender sample), bulimic-related behaviors were associated with a form of actual:ideal discrepancy (unfulfilled positive potential) whereas anorexic-related symptoms were associated with actual:ought discrepancy.
All studies had mixed-gender samples, and the proportion of male physicians ranged from 40.8% to 89.9%.
Following normalization, all probes containing SNPs and probes mapped to sex chromosomes were filtered out to prevent bias due to unknown genetic background and mixed gender of samples, respectively, yielding 470,870 probes for subsequent analysis.
