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Table 7 Highest correlations between cognitive and non-cognitive variables in sample II

From: Cognitive functioning in opioid-dependent patients treated with buprenorphine, methadone, and other psychoactive medications: stability and correlates

Domain or test Medication variables Substance abuse variables Demographic variables Significant correlations after controlling for two other correlates
Attention (T2) Opioid substitution drug
.48 ( p = 0.003)
Number of other psychoactive drugs (T2)
.24
Opioid abuse onset age
.25
  Opioid substitution drug
.46, ( p = 0.004)
Attention (T3) Opioid substitution drug
.37 ( p = .024)
Opioid abuse onset age .28 Age
.26
Opioid substitution drug
.37, ( p = 0.021)
The Letter-Number Sequencing Task (T2) Number of other psychoactive drugs
.25
Frequency of substance abuse in the past month
-49 ( p = .002)
Verbal IQ
.29
Frequency of substance abuse in the past month
-44 ( p = .005)
The Letter-Number Sequencing Task (T3) Benzodiazepine dose
.-38
Frequency of substance abuse in the past month
.-34 ( p = .044)
Years of opioid abuse .28
  
Change score in the Letter-Number Sequencing Task (T3 - T2) Opioid substitution drug
.34 ( p = .039)
  Change in the opioid agonist dose
-.33
Change in the number of psychoactive drugs
-.24
 
Verbal memory (T2) Number of other psychoactive drugs (T2)
.25
Frequency of substance abuse in the past month
-. 34 ( p = .044)
Verbal IQ
.28
 
Verbal memory (T3) Number of other psychoactive drugs (T3)
.31
  Verbal IQ
.32
Years of education
.27
Number of other psychoactive drugs
.34 ( p = .035)
  1. Bold indicates statistically significant correlation.