Fig. 3: Genetic correlations between the two factors and 40 mental health-related traits. | Nature Communications

Fig. 3: Genetic correlations between the two factors and 40 mental health-related traits.

From: Cognitive processing speed and accuracy are intrinsically different in genetic architecture and brain phenotypes

Fig. 3

The traits were classed into five categories including risk behaviors (e.g. smoking, drinking, screen exposure, and driving, n = 32,614 to 455,838), personality (n = 20,669), socioeconomic status (SES, n = 392,422), psychiatric disorders (n = 5910 to 123,787), and sleep-related phenotypes (n = 57,215–455,848). See Supplementary Data 10 for the details of the sample size used in these analyses. The forest plot indicates the estimation (dot) and standard error (line) of the genetic correlations between each trait and the cognitive processing speed (CPS, green) or accuracy (CPA, blue). The green or blue sign (*) indicates a significant genetic correlation compared to zero, while the red sign indicates a significant difference in the genetic correlations between the two factors. The error band indicates the estimation ± 95%CI of the genetic correlation. Z-test was utilized to obtain the two-sided p-values. Significant results were defined as Bonferroni corrected p < 0.05. See Supplementary Data 10 for the exact p-values.

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