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Published online before print August 31, 2007, 10.1097/PSY.0b013e31814cec64
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The Long and the Short of It: Associations Between 5-HTT Genotypes and Coping With Stress

Kay Wilhelm, MD, Jennifer E. Siegel, GRAD DIP Sc (Psych), Adam W. Finch, GRAD DIP Sc (Psych), Dusan Hadzi-Pavlovic, BSc, MPsychology, Philip B. Mitchell, MD, Gordon Parker, MD, PhD, DSc and Peter R. Schofield, DSc, PhD

From the School of Psychiatry (K.W., J.E.S., A.W.F., D.H.-P., P.B.M., G.P.), University of New South Wales and Black Dog Institute, Sydney, Australia; Garvan Institute of Medical Research (P.R.S.), Sydney; University of New South Wales, Sydney; and Prince of Wales Medical Research Institute, Sydney, Australia.


Figure 14
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Figure 1. Two hypothetical coping models demonstrating (A) the mediating role of coping in the relationship between 5-HTT genotype under exposure to stress and depression, and (B) the relationships between the variables measured in the present study of genotype, gender, and coping. 5-HTT = serotonin transporter.

 

Figure 24
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Figure 2. Reported use of CUS problem-solving strategies by gender and 5-HTT genotype. CUS = coping under stress; 5-HTT = serotonin transporter.

 





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