Relationship between cognitive abilities and mental health as represented by cognitive abilities at the neural and genetic levels of analysis

  1. Yue Wang
  2. Richard Anney
  3. Narun Pat  Is a corresponding author
  1. Department of Psychology, University of Otago, New Zealand
  2. MRC Centre for Neuropsychiatric Genetics and Genomics, Division of Psychological Medicine and Clinical Neurosciences, School of Medicine and Wolfson Centre for Young People's Mental Health, Cardiff University, United Kingdom
9 figures, 15 tables and 5 additional files

Figures

Predictive models, predicting cognitive abilities from mental-health features via Partial Least Square (PLS).

(a) Predictive performance of the models, indicated by scatter plots between observed vs predicted cognitive abilities based on mental health. Cognitive abilities are based on the second-order latent variable, the g-factor, based on a confirmatory factor analysis of six cognitive tasks. All data points are from test sets. r is the average Pearson’s r across 21 test sites. The parentheses following the r indicate bootstrapped 95% CIs, calculated based on observed vs predicted cognitive abilities from all test sites combined. UPPS-P Impulsive and Behaviour Scale and the Behavioural Inhibition System/Behavioural Activation System (BIS/BAS) were used for child temperaments, conceptualised as risk factors for mental issues. Mental health includes features from CBCL and child temperaments. (b) Feature importance of mental health, predicting cognitive abilities via PLS. The features were ordered based on the loading of the first PLS component. Univariate correlations were Pearson’s r between each mental-health feature and cognitive abilities. Error bars reflect 95% CIs of the correlations. CBCL = Child Behavioural Checklist (in green), reflecting children’s emotional and behavioural problems; UPPS-P = Urgency, Premeditation, Perseverance, Sensation seeking, and Positive urgency Impulsive Behaviour Scale; BAS = Behavioural Activation System (in orange).

Figure 2 with 2 supplements
Predictive models predicting cognitive abilities from neuroimaging via opportunistic stacking and polygenic scores via Elastic Net.

(a) Scatter plots between observed vs predicted cognitive abilities based on neuroimaging and polygenic scores. Cognitive abilities are based on the second-order latent variable, the g-factor, based on a confirmatory factor analysis of six cognitive tasks. The parentheses following the r indicate the bootstrapped 95% CIs, calculated based on observed vs predicted cognitive abilities from all test sites combined. All data points are from test sets. r is the average Pearson’s r across 21 test sites. The parentheses following the r indicate bootstrapped 95% CIs, calculated based on observed vs predicted cognitive abilities from all test sites combined. (b) Feature importance of the stacking layer of neuroimaging, predicting cognitive abilities via Random Forest. For the stacking layer of neuroimaging, the feature importance was based on the absolute value of SHapley Additive exPlanations (SHAP), averaged across test sites. A higher absolute value of SHAP indicates a higher contribution to the prediction. Error bars reflect standard deviations across sites. Different sets of neuroimaging features were filled with different colours: pink for dMRI, orange for fMRI, purple for resting-state functional MRI (rsMRI), and green for structural MRI (sMRI). (c) Feature importance of polygenic scores, predicting cognitive abilities via Elastic Net. For polygenic scores, the feature importance was based on the Elastic Net coefficients, averaged across test sites. We also plotted Pearson’s correlations between each polygenic score and cognitive abilities computed from the full data. Error bars reflect 95% CIs of these correlations.

Figure 2—figure supplement 1
Scatter plots between observed vs predicted cognitive abilities based on each set of 45 neuroimaging features in the baseline data.

All data points are from test sets. r is the average Pearson’s r across 21 test sites, and the parenthesis is the standard deviation of Pearson’s r across sites.

Figure 2—figure supplement 2
Scatter plots between observed vs predicted cognitive abilities based on each set of 45 neuroimaging features in the follow-up data.

All data points are from test sets. r is the average Pearson’s r across 21 test sites, and the parenthesis is the standard deviation of Pearson’s r across sites.

Figure 3 with 11 supplements
Feature importance of each set of neuroimaging features, predicting cognitive abilities in the baseline data.

The feature importance was based on the Elastic Net coefficients, averaged across test sites. We did not order these sets of neuroimaging features according to their contribution to the stacking layer (see Figure 2). Larger versions of the feature importance for each set of neuroimaging features can be found in Figure 3—figure supplements 111. MID = Monetary Incentive Delay task; SST = Stop Signal Task; DTI = Diffusion Tensor Imaging; FC = functional connectivity.

Figure 3—figure supplement 1
Feature importance of each set of neuroimaging features, predicting cognitive abilities in the follow-up data via Elastic Net.

The feature importance was based on the Elastic Net coefficient, averaged across test sites. We did not order these sets of neuroimaging features according to their feature importance (see Figure 2). MID = Monetary Incentive Delay task; SST = Stop Signal Task; DTI = Diffusion Tensor Imaging; FC = functional connectivity. The brain plots were created via the ggseg and ggsegExtra packages (1).

Figure 3—figure supplement 2
Feature importance of Nback task-fMRI features, predicting cognitive abilities in the baseline data via Elastic Net.

The feature importance was based on the Elastic Net coefficient, averaged across test sites. We did not order these sets of neuroimaging features according to their feature importance (see Figure 2). The brain plots were created via the ggseg and ggsegExtra packages (1).

Figure 3—figure supplement 3
Feature importance of MID task-fMRI features, predicting cognitive abilities in the baseline data via Elastic Net.

The feature importance was based on the Elastic Net coefficient, averaged across test sites. We did not order these sets of neuroimaging features according to their feature importance (see Figure 2). MID = Monetary Incentive Delay task. The brain plots were created via the ggseg and ggsegExtra packages (1).

Figure 3—figure supplement 4
Feature importance of SST task-fMRI features, predicting cognitive abilities in the baseline data via Elastic Net.

The feature importance was based on the Elastic Net coefficient, averaged across test sites. We did not order these sets of neuroimaging features according to their feature importance (see Figure 2). SST = Stop Signal Task. The brain plots were created via the ggseg and ggsegExtra packages (1).

Figure 3—figure supplement 5
Feature importance of resting-state functional MRI (rs-fMRI) features, predicting cognitive abilities in the baseline data via Elastic Net.

The feature importance was based on the Elastic Net coefficient, averaged across test sites. We did not order these sets of neuroimaging features according to their feature importance (see Figure 2). FC = functional connectivity. The brain plots were created via the ggseg and ggsegExtra packages (1).

Figure 3—figure supplement 6
Feature importance of structural MRI (sMRI) and dMRI features, predicting cognitive abilities in the baseline data via Elastic Net.

The feature importance was based on the Elastic Net coefficient, averaged across test sites. We did not order these sets of neuroimaging features according to their feature importance (see Figure 2). DTI = Diffusion Tensor Imaging. The brain plots were created via the ggseg and ggsegExtra packages (1).

Figure 3—figure supplement 7
Feature importance of Nback task-fMRI features, predicting cognitive abilities in the follow-up data via Elastic Net.

The feature importance was based on the Elastic Net coefficient, averaged across test sites. We did not order these sets of neuroimaging features according to their feature importance (see Figure 2). The brain plots were created via the ggseg and ggsegExtra packages (1).

Figure 3—figure supplement 8
Feature importance of monetary incentive delay (MID) task-fMRI features, predicting cognitive abilities in the follow-up data via Elastic Net.

The feature importance was based on the Elastic Net coefficient, averaged across test sites. We did not order these sets of neuroimaging features according to their feature importance (see Figure 2). MID = Monetary Incentive Delay task. The brain plots were created via the ggseg and ggsegExtra packages (1).

Figure 3—figure supplement 9
Feature importance of SST task-fMRI features, predicting cognitive abilities in the follow-up data via Elastic Net.

The feature importance was based on the Elastic Net coefficient, averaged across test sites. We did not order these sets of neuroimaging features according to their feature importance (see Figure 2). SST = Stop Signal Task. The brain plots were created via the ggseg and ggsegExtra packages (1).

Figure 3—figure supplement 10
Feature importance of resting-state functional MRI (rs-fMRI) features, predicting cognitive abilities in the follow-up data via Elastic Net.

The feature importance was based on the Elastic Net coefficient, averaged across test sites. We did not order these sets of neuroimaging features according to their feature importance (see Figure 2). FC = functional connectivity. The brain plots were created via the ggseg and ggsegExtra packages (1).

Figure 3—figure supplement 11
Feature importance of structural MRI (sMRI) and dMRI features, predicting cognitive abilities in the follow-up data via Elastic Net.

The feature importance was based on the Elastic Net coefficient, averaged across test sites. We did not order these sets of neuroimaging features according to their feature importance (see Figure 2). DTI = Diffusion Tensor Imaging. The brain plots were created via the ggseg and ggsegExtra packages (1).

Predictive models, predicting cognitive abilities from socio-demographics, lifestyles, and developmental adverse events via Partial Least Square (PLS).

(a) Scatter plots between observed vs predicted cognitive abilities based on socio-demographics, lifestyles, and developmental adverse events. Cognitive abilities are based on the second-order latent variable, the g-factor, based on a confirmatory factor analysis of six cognitive tasks. All data points are from test sets. r is the average Pearson’s r across 21 test sites. The parentheses following the r indicate bootstrapped 95% CIs, calculated based on observed vs predicted cognitive abilities from all test sites combined. (b) Feature importance of socio-demographics, lifestyles, and developmental adverse events, predicting cognitive abilities via Partial Least Square. The features were ordered based on the loading of the first component. Univariate correlations were Pearson’s correlation between each feature and cognitive abilities. Error bars reflect 95% CIs of the correlations. Different types of environmental factors were filled with different colours: orange for socio-demographics, purple for developmental adverse events and green for lifestyle. A dashed horizontal line in the follow-up feature importance figure distinguishes whether the variables were collected at baseline or follow-up.

Figure 5 with 1 supplement
Venn diagrams showing common and unique effects of proxy measures of cognitive abilities based on mental health, neuroimaging, polygenic scores, and/or socio-demographics, lifestyles and developmental adverse events in explaining cognitive abilities across test sites.

We computed the common and unique effects in % based on the marginal R2 of four sets of linear-mixed models.

Figure 5—figure supplement 1
Stacked bar plots showing common and unique effects of proxy measures of cognitive abilities based on each set of neuroimaging features in explaining cognitive abilities across test sites.

We computed the common and unique effects in % based on the marginal of linear-mixed models.

Figure 6 with 1 supplement
Flow diagram of participants’ inclusion and exclusion criteria.

Here, we show the criteria for cognitive abilities and mental health across the two time points.

Figure 6—figure supplement 1
Flow diagram of participants’ inclusion and exclusion criteria.

Here, we show the criteria for polygenic scores and social demographics, lifestyle, and developmental adverse events across the two time points.

Standardised weights of the second-order ‘g-factor’ model.

These weights were derived from confirmatory factor analysis, fitted on cognitive abilities across six cognitive tasks from the entire baseline dataset. The actual weights used for predictive modelling were slightly different, as the predictive modelling was based on leave-one-site-out cross-validation, which trained on data from all but one site.

Predictive performance of leave one site out cross-validation vs 10-fold cross validation.
Illustration of data missingness (black) versus presence (grey) across different sets of neuroimaging features.

This figure compares the number of observations in the analysis. Opportunist stacking (referred to as stacking here) requires only at least one neuroimaging feature to be present, thus allowing the inclusion of more neuroimaging features compared to listwise deletion.

Tables

Table 1
Performance metrics for predictive models, predicting cognitive abilities from mental health, neuroimaging, polygenic scores, and socio-demographics, lifestyles, and developments.

The metrics were averaged across test sites with standard deviations in parentheses.

FeaturesCorrelationR2MAERMSE
Baseline
Mental Health0.353 (0.051)0.124 (0.038)0.736 (0.019)0.934 (0.02)
CBCL0.272 (0.048)0.074 (0.028)0.758 (0.014)0.961 (0.015)
Child personality0.268 (0.058)0.071 (0.034)0.759 (0.019)0.962 (0.017)
Neuroimaging0.539 (0.073)0.291 (0.082)0.658 (0.039)0.839 (0.05)
Polygenic scores0.252 (0.056)0.02 (0.075)0.696 (0.055)0.884 (0.066)
Socio-demo Life Dev Adv0.486 (0.081)0.239 (0.084)0.686 (0.041)0.87 (0.049)
Follow-up
Mental Health0.36 (0.07)0.116 (0.061)0.715 (0.043)0.903 (0.051)
CBCL0.24 (0.056)0.043 (0.034)0.746 (0.045)0.94 (0.053)
Child personality0.311 (0.076)0.084 (0.059)0.728 (0.046)0.919 (0.051)
Neuroimaging0.524 (0.097)0.266 (0.112)0.645 (0.038)0.818 (0.053)
Polygenic scores0.25 (0.075)0.031 (0.068)0.672 (0.053)0.854 (0.068)
Socio-demo Life Dev Adv0.488 (0.093)0.226 (0.096)0.664 (0.044)0.843 (0.05)
  1. R2=coefficient of determination; MAE = mean-absolute error; RMSE = root mean square error.

Table 2
Performance metrics for predictive models, predicting cognitive abilities from the 45 sets of neuroimaging features in the baseline data.

The metrics were averaged across test sites with standard deviations in parentheses.

FeaturesCorrelationR2MAERMSE
Neuroimaging0.539 (0.073)0.291 (0.082)0.658 (0.039)0.839 (0.05)
ENback 2back vs 0back0.393 (0.048)0.147 (0.042)0.661 (0.038)0.841 (0.045)
ENback 2back0.367 (0.06)0.128 (0.048)0.667 (0.036)0.848 (0.043)
rsfMRI temporal variance0.3 (0.094)0.09 (0.054)0.728 (0.04)0.921 (0.045)
rsfMRI cortical FC0.299 (0.055)0.088 (0.034)0.734 (0.027)0.929 (0.032)
ENback emotion0.277 (0.06)0.07 (0.041)0.689 (0.031)0.876 (0.035)
Cortical thickness0.265 (0.1)0.072 (0.055)0.756 (0.026)0.96 (0.03)
T2 gray matter avg intensity0.264 (0.106)0.069 (0.064)0.752 (0.032)0.953 (0.035)
T1 gray matter avg intensity0.263 (0.103)0.063 (0.071)0.761 (0.033)0.965 (0.039)
ENback 0back0.261 (0.058)0.061 (0.038)0.688 (0.031)0.878 (0.035)
T1 white matter avg intensity0.26 (0.103)0.067 (0.063)0.76 (0.029)0.963 (0.035)
rsfMRI subcortical-network FC0.258 (0.083)0.066 (0.043)0.743 (0.033)0.94 (0.035)
ENback place0.239 (0.065)0.049 (0.041)0.695 (0.032)0.886 (0.038)
T2 white matter avg intensity0.238 (0.103)0.056 (0.056)0.756 (0.03)0.96 (0.031)
T2 normalised intensity0.236 (0.082)0.057 (0.041)0.755 (0.021)0.96 (0.024)
DTI0.23 (0.074)0.042 (0.048)0.762 (0.027)0.967 (0.029)
Cortical volume0.228 (0.095)0.053 (0.044)0.767 (0.02)0.971 (0.024)
MID Small Rew vs Neu anticipation0.223 (0.049)0.048 (0.022)0.743 (0.017)0.938 (0.02)
Cortical area0.218 (0.101)0.049 (0.046)0.768 (0.021)0.973 (0.025)
T1 normalised intensity0.215 (0.109)0.047 (0.049)0.769 (0.022)0.974 (0.028)
MID Reward vs Neutral anticipation0.214 (0.062)0.043 (0.028)0.745 (0.022)0.944 (0.024)
MID Loss vs Neutral anticipation0.214 (0.075)0.043 (0.034)0.745 (0.025)0.944 (0.028)
MID Small Loss vs Neu anticipation0.203 (0.073)0.038 (0.03)0.747 (0.026)0.945 (0.026)
MID Pos vs Neg Punishment Feedback0.202 (0.066)0.037 (0.027)0.745 (0.021)0.945 (0.026)
T1 subcortical avg intensity0.2 (0.087)0.037 (0.043)0.773 (0.023)0.979 (0.026)
MID Large Rew vs Neu anticipation0.2 (0.072)0.037 (0.03)0.747 (0.021)0.946 (0.024)
MID Pos vs Neg Reward Feedback0.198 (0.05)0.036 (0.02)0.748 (0.022)0.945 (0.028)
T1 summations0.196 (0.08)0.009 (0.059)0.784 (0.029)0.992 (0.033)
Sulcal depth0.18 (0.095)0.032 (0.039)0.777 (0.02)0.984 (0.026)
MID Large Loss vs Neu anticipation0.173 (0.066)0.026 (0.026)0.749 (0.022)0.95 (0.025)
subcortical volume0.17 (0.078)0.028 (0.029)0.775 (0.018)0.982 (0.021)
SST Any Stop vs Correct Go0.164 (0.065)0.022 (0.025)0.736 (0.038)0.935 (0.043)
T2 subcortical avg intensity0.158 (0.057)0.023 (0.023)0.77 (0.018)0.977 (0.02)
ENback Face vs Place0.148 (0.076)0.014 (0.028)0.712 (0.027)0.904 (0.034)
SST Incorrect Stop vs Correct Go0.147 (0.059)0.017 (0.02)0.738 (0.035)0.937 (0.04)
SST Correct Stop vs Correct Go0.145 (0.056)0.017 (0.018)0.739 (0.033)0.936 (0.038)
SST Correct Go vs Fixation0.145 (0.053)0.017 (0.017)0.74 (0.033)0.938 (0.036)
MID Large Rew vs Small anticipation0.133 (0.05)0.015 (0.014)0.757 (0.022)0.956 (0.025)
T2 summations0.114 (0.053)0.008 (0.022)0.777 (0.018)0.984 (0.016)
SST Incorrect Go vs Correct Go0.11 (0.061)0.008 (0.015)0.744 (0.034)0.94 (0.038)
SST Correct Stop vs Incorrect Stop0.096 (0.068)0.005 (0.018)0.744 (0.033)0.943 (0.036)
MID Large vs Small Loss anticipation0.093 (0.063)0.006 (0.014)0.756 (0.024)0.96 (0.026)
SST Incorrect Go vs Incorrect Stop0.061 (0.039)0 (0.008)0.744 (0.032)0.943 (0.036)
ENback Positive vs Neutral Face0.024 (0.06)–0.007 (0.012)0.716 (0.027)0.908 (0.034)
ENback Emotion vs Neutral Face0.019 (0.058)–0.007 (0.01)0.716 (0.026)0.908 (0.033)
ENback Negative vs Neutral Face0.002 (0.058)–0.007 (0.009)0.718 (0.024)0.911 (0.03)
  1. R2=coefficient of determination; MAE = mean-absolute error; RMSE = root mean square error.

Table 3
Performance metrics for predictive models, predicting cognitive abilities from the 45 sets of neuroimaging features in the follow-up data.
FeaturesCorrelationR2MAERMSE
Neuroimaging0.524 (0.097)0.266 (0.112)0.645 (0.038)0.818 (0.053)
ENback 2back vs 0back0.402 (0.092)0.15 (0.075)0.671 (0.032)0.844 (0.041)
ENback 2back0.39 (0.083)0.14 (0.071)0.676 (0.036)0.848 (0.045)
ENback place0.32 (0.073)0.089 (0.049)0.695 (0.038)0.874 (0.047)
ENback emotion0.319 (0.076)0.089 (0.05)0.696 (0.04)0.876 (0.047)
rsfMRI cortical FC0.309 (0.093)0.081 (0.071)0.718 (0.037)0.908 (0.046)
ENback 0back0.299 (0.078)0.077 (0.057)0.7 (0.045)0.881 (0.052)
rsfMRI temporal variance0.297 (0.111)0.077 (0.071)0.718 (0.045)0.903 (0.052)
rsfMRI subcortical-network FC0.265 (0.092)0.056 (0.059)0.732 (0.039)0.92 (0.048)
Cortical thickness0.259 (0.106)0.055 (0.062)0.738 (0.034)0.932 (0.041)
Cortical volume0.243 (0.091)0.046 (0.049)0.744 (0.034)0.936 (0.039)
T1 white matter avg intensity0.243 (0.09)0.044 (0.057)0.742 (0.035)0.937 (0.042)
T1 gray matter avg intensity0.241 (0.105)0.04 (0.069)0.742 (0.039)0.939 (0.047)
Cortical area0.233 (0.092)0.041 (0.05)0.746 (0.032)0.939 (0.04)
T2 gray matter avg intensity0.226 (0.112)0.04 (0.064)0.743 (0.037)0.939 (0.049)
DTI0.218 (0.065)0.022 (0.052)0.747 (0.034)0.944 (0.041)
T2 white matter avg intensity0.213 (0.099)0.033 (0.057)0.747 (0.036)0.942 (0.045)
T1 summations0.213 (0.062)0.011 (0.046)0.756 (0.039)0.954 (0.044)
MID Pos vs Neg Punish Feedback0.208 (0.058)0.025 (0.033)0.743 (0.044)0.933 (0.049)
MID Pos vs Neg Reward Feedback0.196 (0.071)0.021 (0.042)0.742 (0.038)0.933 (0.042)
T2 normalised intensity0.195 (0.077)0.025 (0.035)0.749 (0.039)0.946 (0.045)
T1 subcortical avg intensity0.191 (0.094)0.002 (0.083)0.759 (0.039)0.957 (0.046)
sulcal depth0.185 (0.087)0.018 (0.048)0.756 (0.034)0.95 (0.043)
MID Reward vs Neutral anticipation0.185 (0.078)0.016 (0.039)0.746 (0.037)0.937 (0.04)
SST Any Stop vs Correct Go0.184 (0.079)0.018 (0.034)0.745 (0.047)0.934 (0.054)
T1 normalised intensity0.181 (0.077)0.018 (0.036)0.752 (0.038)0.95 (0.045)
ENback Face vs Place0.179 (0.075)0.019 (0.03)0.721 (0.039)0.907 (0.044)
subcortical volume0.178 (0.062)0.016 (0.032)0.752 (0.036)0.949 (0.041)
SST Correct Stop vs Correct Go0.175 (0.062)0.015 (0.026)0.746 (0.048)0.936 (0.053)
MID Large Rew vs Neu anticipation0.172 (0.055)0.012 (0.028)0.747 (0.04)0.939 (0.044)
SST Incorrect Stop vs Correct Go0.17 (0.085)0.015 (0.032)0.746 (0.051)0.936 (0.059)
T2 subcortical avg intensity0.157 (0.085)0.011 (0.033)0.755 (0.039)0.952 (0.043)
MID Small Rew vs Neu anticipation0.154 (0.086)0.007 (0.04)0.75 (0.04)0.941 (0.044)
MID Loss vs Neutral anticipation0.147 (0.07)0.004 (0.024)0.75 (0.04)0.942 (0.043)
SST Correct Go vs Fixation0.138 (0.065)0.005 (0.026)0.749 (0.046)0.938 (0.054)
SST Incorrect Go vs Correct Go0.122 (0.072)0.001 (0.03)0.752 (0.053)0.944 (0.059)
MID Large Loss vs Neu anticipation0.121 (0.074)–0.004 (0.03)0.752 (0.04)0.942 (0.044)
T2 summations0.116 (0.07)–0.003 (0.029)0.763 (0.041)0.96 (0.048)
MID Small Loss vs Neu Anticipation0.106 (0.071)–0.005 (0.021)0.755 (0.041)0.948 (0.044)
SST Correct Stop vs Incorrect Stop0.09 (0.086)–0.006 (0.023)0.754 (0.049)0.947 (0.057)
MID Large vs Small Loss Anticipation0.064 (0.07)–0.012 (0.025)0.756 (0.043)0.948 (0.048)
MID Large vs Small Rew anticipation0.063 (0.059)–0.012 (0.018)0.759 (0.042)0.952 (0.046)
SST Incorrect Go vs Incorrect Stop0.038 (0.067)–0.014 (0.019)0.756 (0.052)0.95 (0.059)
ENback Positive vs Neutral Face0.006 (0.069)–0.013 (0.018)0.732 (0.037)0.919 (0.044)
ENback Negative vs Neutral Face–0.012 (0.031)–0.012 (0.015)0.735 (0.039)0.923 (0.043)
ENback Emotion vs Neutral Face–0.027 (0.067)–0.014 (0.016)0.733 (0.038)0.921 (0.045)
  1. The metrics were averaged across test sites with standard deviations in parentheses. R2=coefficient of determination; MAE = mean-absolute error; RMSE = root mean square error.

Table 4
Results of linear-mixed models using proxy measures of cognitive abilities based on mental health and/or neuroimaging as regressors to explain cognitive abilities across test sites in the baseline.
ResponseCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilities
RegressorsEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIp
(Intercept)0.02–0.00–0.030.0580.02–0.00–0.040.0570.02–0.00–0.030.067
mental savg0.00–0.02–0.020.8950.00–0.02–0.020.985
mental cws0.190.17–0.20<0.0010.310.29–0.33<0.001
neuroimaging savg–0.01–0.02–0.010.507–0.01–0.02–0.010.523
neuroimaging cws0.430.41–0.44<0.0010.480.47–0.50<0.001
Random Effects
σ20.550.540.57
τ000.17 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.35 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.18 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID
ICC0.240.390.24
N21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L
9001 REL_FAMILY_ID9001 REL_FAMILY_ID9001 REL_FAMILY_ID
Observations107281072810728
Marginal R20.2720.0980.238
Conditional R20.4440.4520.423
  1. cws = values centred within each site; savg = values averaged within each site.

Table 5
Results of linear-mixed models using proxy measures of cognitive abilities based on mental health and/or neuroimaging as regressors to explain cognitive abilities across test sites in the follow-up.
ResponseCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilities
RegressorsEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIp
(Intercept)0.820.80–0.84<0.0010.820.80–0.85<0.0010.820.80–0.84<0.001
mental savg0.020.00–0.040.0470.020.00–0.050.037
mental cws0.190.17–0.21<0.0010.310.29–0.33<0.001
neuroimaging savg0.020.00–0.050.0210.030.01–0.050.012
neuroimaging cws0.420.40–0.44<0.0010.470.45–0.49<0.001
Random Effects
σ20.410.450.42
τ000.24 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.37 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.27 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID
ICC0.370.460.40
N21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L
5434 REL_FAMILY_ID5434 REL_FAMILY_ID5434 REL_FAMILY_ID
Observations631563156315
Marginal R20.2860.1040.245
Conditional R20.5520.5130.545
  1. cws = values centred within each site; savg = values averaged within each site.

Table 6
Results of linear-mixed models using proxy measures of cognitive abilities based on mental health and/or polygenic scores as regressors to explain cognitive abilities across test sites in the baseline.
ResponseCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilities
RegressorsEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIp
(Intercept)0.230.21–0.26<0.0010.230.21–0.25<0.0010.230.21–0.26<0.001
mental savg0.060.02–0.090.0040.130.10–0.15<0.001
mental cws0.250.23–0.27<0.0010.250.23–0.27<0.001
PGS savg favg–0.08–0.12 to –0.05<0.001–0.13–0.15 to –0.10<0.001
PGS cws cwf0.050.03–0.07<0.0010.060.04–0.08<0.001
Random Effects
σ20.510.520.53
τ000.27 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.26 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.32 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID
ICC0.340.330.38
N21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L
4734 REL_FAMILY_ID4734 REL_FAMILY_ID4734 REL_FAMILY_ID
Observations576657665766
Marginal R20.0980.0920.026
Conditional R20.4080.3940.394
  1. cws = values centred within each site; savg = values averaged within each site; cws,cwf = values centred within each family first and then within each site; savg,favg = values averaged within each family first and then within each site. PGS = polygenic scores.

Table 7
Results of linear-mixed models using proxy measures of cognitive abilities based on mental health and/or polygenic scores as regressors to explain cognitive abilities across test sites in the follow-up.
ResponseCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilities
PredictorsEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIp
(Intercept)1.061.03–1.09<0.0011.061.03–1.09<0.0011.061.03–1.09<0.001
mental savg0.03–0.00–0.070.0630.070.05–0.10<0.001
mental cws0.220.19–0.25<0.0010.220.20–0.25<0.001
PGS savg favg–0.07–0.10 to –0.04<0.001–0.09–0.12 to –0.06<0.001
PGS cws cwf0.040.02–0.06<0.0010.050.03–0.07<0.001
Random Effects
σ20.420.430.43
τ000.32 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.31 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.37 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID
ICC0.430.420.46
N21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L
3370 REL_FAMILY_ID3370 REL_FAMILY_ID3370 REL_FAMILY_ID
Observations403640364036
Marginal R20.0750.0680.013
Conditional R20.4700.4600.469
  1. cws = values centred within each site; savg = values averaged within each site; cws,cwf = values centred within each family first and then within each site; savg,favg = values averaged within each family first and then within each site. PGS = polygenic scores.

Table 8
Results of linear-mixed models using proxy measures of cognitive abilities based on mental health and/or socio-demographics, lifestyles, and developmental adverse events as regressors to explain cognitive abilities across test sites in the baseline.
ResponseCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilities
RegressorsEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIp
(Intercept)0.01–0.01–0.020.5250.01–0.01–0.030.3850.01–0.01–0.020.558
mental savg–0.00–0.02–0.020.917–0.00–0.02–0.020.930
mental cws0.200.18–0.22<0.0010.310.29–0.33<0.001
sdl savg0.00–0.02–0.020.8190.00–0.01–0.020.792
sdl cws0.400.38–0.41<0.0010.460.44–0.48<0.001
Random Effects
σ20.520.530.54
τ000.22 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.35 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.24 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID
ICC0.300.400.31
N21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L
9390 REL_FAMILY_ID9390 REL_FAMILY_ID9390 REL_FAMILY_ID
Observations112941129411294
Marginal R20.2490.0980.213
Conditional R20.4740.4580.456
  1. cws = values centred within each site; savg = values averaged within each site; sdl = socio-demographics, lifestyles and developmental adverse events.

Table 9
Results of linear-mixed models using proxy measures of cognitive abilities based on mental health and/or socio-demographics, lifestyles and developmental adverse events as regressors to explain cognitive abilities across test sites in the follow-up.
ResponseCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilities
RegressorsEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIp
(Intercept)0.830.81–0.85<0.0010.830.81–0.86<0.0010.830.81–0.85<0.001
mental savg0.01–0.01–0.030.1850.01–0.01–0.040.198
mental cws0.200.18–0.22<0.0010.300.28–0.32<0.001
sdl savg0.00–0.02–0.020.9570.00–0.02–0.020.757
sdl cws0.390.37–0.41<0.0010.440.42–0.47<0.001
Random Effects
σ20.420.450.43
τ000.27 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.37 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.30 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID
ICC0.390.450.41
N21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L
6217 REL_FAMILY_ID6217 REL_FAMILY_ID6217 REL_FAMILY_ID
Observations738273827382
Marginal R20.2560.0990.213
Conditional R20.5430.5080.535
  1. cws = values centred within each site; savg = values averaged within each site; sdl = socio-demographics, lifestyles and developmental adverse events.

Table 10
Results of linear-mixed models using proxy measures of cognitive abilities based on mental health, neuroimaging, polygenic scores and/or socio-demographics, lifestyles and developmental adverse events as regressors to explain cognitive abilities across test sites in the baseline.
ResponseCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilities
RegressorsEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIp
(Intercept)0.240.21–0.26<0.0010.240.21–0.26<0.001
mental savg0.00–0.05–0.050.9750.090.05–0.12<0.001
mental cws0.140.11–0.16<0.0010.180.15–0.20<0.001
neuroimaging savg0.01–0.03–0.050.5330.050.01–0.090.006
neuroimaging cws0.260.24–0.29<0.0010.310.28–0.33<0.001
PGS savg favg–0.04–0.08–0.000.070
PGS cws cwf0.050.03–0.07<0.001
sdl savg0.090.03–0.160.006
sdl cws0.180.16–0.21<0.001
σ20.500.52
τ000.15 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.17 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID
ICC0.230.25
N21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L
Observations55205520
Marginal R20.2410.197
Conditional R20.4160.395
RegressorsEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIp
(Intercept)0.240.21–0.26<0.0010.240.21–0.26<0.001
mental savg0.060.03–0.100.0010.00–0.04–0.050.890
mental cws0.240.22–0.27<0.0010.190.16–0.21<0.001
neuroimaging savg
neuroimaging cws
PGS savg favg–0.08–0.12 to –0.05<0.001
PGS cws cwf0.060.04–0.08<0.001
sdl savg0.140.09–0.19<0.001
sdl cws0.250.22–0.27<0.001
σ20.510.52
τ000.27 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.20 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID
ICC0.340.28
N21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L
4571 REL_FAMILY_ID4571 REL_FAMILY_ID
Observations55205520
Marginal R20.0970.163
Conditional R20.4080.395
  1. cws = values centred within each site; savg = values averaged within each site; cws,cwf = values centred within each family first and then within each site; savg,favg = values averaged within each family first and then within each site; PGS = polygenic scores; sdl = socio-demographics, lifestyles and developmental adverse events.

Table 11
Results of linear-mixed models using proxy measures of cognitive abilities based on mental health, neuroimaging, polygenic scores and/or socio-demographics, lifestyles, and developmental adverse events as regressors to explain cognitive abilities across test sites in the follow-up.
ResponseCognitive abilitiesCognitive abilities
RegressorsEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIp
(Intercept)1.051.02–1.08<0.0011.051.02–1.08<0.001
mental savg0.05–0.01–0.100.1000.060.03–0.10<0.001
mental cws0.130.11–0.16<0.0010.170.14–0.20<0.001
neuroimaging savg0.00–0.06–0.060.9350.03–0.01–0.060.146
neuroimaging cws0.270.24–0.30<0.0010.310.28–0.33<0.001
PGS savg favg0.00–0.03–0.040.833
PGS cws cwf0.040.02–0.06<0.001
sdl savg0.04–0.04–0.120.349
sdl cws0.200.17–0.23<0.001
σ20.380.40
τ000.23 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.25 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID
ICC0.380.39
N21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L
2930 REL_FAMILY_ID2930 REL_FAMILY_ID
Observations34233423
Marginal R20.2420.190
Conditional R20.5270.506
RegressorsEstimatesCIpEstimatesCIp
(Intercept)1.051.02–1.08<0.0011.051.02–1.08<0.001
mental savg0.080.04–0.11<0.0010.05–0.00–0.100.074
mental cws0.230.20–0.26<0.0010.180.15–0.21<0.001
neuroimaging savg
neuroimaging cws
PGS savg favg0.00- 0.03–0.040.844
PGS cws cwf0.050.03–0.07<0.001
PGS savg favg0.00- 0.03–0.040.844
PGS cws cwf0.050.03–0.07<0.001
sdl savg0.04–0.01–0.090.092
sdl cws0.250.22–0.28<0.001
σ20.410.42
τ000.33 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID0.27 SITE_ID_L:REL_FAMILY_ID
ICC0.450.39
N21 SITE_ID_L21 SITE_ID_L
2930 REL_FAMILY_ID2930 REL_FAMILY_ID
Observations34233423
Marginal R20.0760.153
Conditional R20.4910.486
  1. cws = values centred within each site; savg = values averaged within each site; cws,cwf = values centred within each family first and then within each site; savg,favg = values averaged within each family first and then within each site; PGS = polygenic scores; sdl = socio-demographics, lifestyles and developmental adverse events.

Table 12
The differences in social demographics, lifestyles, and developmental adverse events between participants who provided cognitive scores in the follow-up.

We used social demographics, lifestyles, and developmental adverse events collected at baseline.

Variable namesHaving cognitive scores in the follow-up.Not having cognitive scores in the follow-up.Test statistics
Age in monthsMean (sd): 119.3 (7.5)Mean (sd): 118.3 (7.6)Yuen’s t(3783)=6.05, p < 0.001, Cohen’s d = 0.092
SexMale = 3918 (52.4%) Female = 3564 (47.6%) Intersex-Male=1 (0.0%) Intersex-female=0 (0.0%) Do not know = 0 (0.0%)Male = 1776 (53.2%) Female = 1563 (46.8%) Intersex-Male=2 (0.1%) Intersex-female=0(0.0%) Do not know = 0 (0.0%)(X2 = 4, N = 10824)=6, p=0.199
Body Mass IndexMean (sd): 18.7 (4.1)Mean (sd): 18.9 (4.4)Yuen’s t (3658)=1.605, p=0.109, Cohen’s d=0.023
RaceWhite = 4190 (56.0%) Black = 918 (12.3%) Hispanic = 1441 (19.3%) Asian = 157(2.1%) Other = 777 (10.4%)White = 1611 (48.2%) Black = 612 (18.3%) Hispanic = 689 (20.6%) Asian = 68(2.0%) Other = 360 (10.8%)X2(16, N=10823)=20, p = 0.22
Bilingual UseMean (sd): 1 (1.7)Mean (sd): 1 (1.7)Yuen’s t(3776)=0.696, p=0.486, Cohen’s d=0.011
Parent Marital StatusMarried = 5239 (70.5%) Widowed = 59(0.8%) Divorced = 684 (9.2%) Separated = 264 (3.6%) NeverMarried = 806(10.8%) LivingWithPartner = 381 (5.1%)Married = 2194 (66.0%) Widowed = 29(0.9%) Divorced = 290 (8.7%) Separated = 135 (4.1%) NeverMarried = 460(13.8%) LivingWithPartner = 214 (6.4%)X2(25, N=10755)=30, p=0.224
Parents' EducationMean (sd): 16.6 (2.6)Mean (sd): 16.3 (2.8)Yuen’s t(3262)=4.175, p<0.001, Cohen’s d=0.068
Parents' IncomeMean (sd): 7.4 (2.3)Mean (sd): 7.2 (2.5)Yuen’s t(2854)=2.243, p=0.025, Cohen’s d=0.034
Household SizeMean (sd): 4.7 (1.5)Mean (sd): 4.7 (1.6)Yuen’s t(3718)=0.39, p=0.697, Cohen’s d=0.007
Economics InsecuritiesMean (sd): 0.4 (1.1)Mean (sd): 0.5 (1.1)Yuen’s t(1982)=2.65, p=0.008, Cohen’s d=0.033
Area Deprivation IndexMean (sd): 94.6 (20.7)Mean (sd): 94.9 (21.2)Yuen’s t(3297)=1.686, p=0.092, Cohen’s d=0.029
Lead RiskMean (sd): 5 (3.1)Mean (sd): 5.1 (3.1)Yuen’s t(3374)=1.797, p=0.072, Cohen’s d=0.027
Uniform Crime ReportsMean (sd): 12.1 (5.5)Mean (sd): 12 (6.1)Yuen’s t(3370)=0.873, p=0.383, Cohen’s d=0.014
Parent reported Neighbourhood SafetyMean (sd): 11.8 (2.9)Mean (sd): 11.6 (3)Yuen’s t(3382)=1.799, p=0.072, Cohen’s d=0.025
Child reported Neighbourhood SafetyMean (sd): 4.1 (1.1)Mean (sd): 4 (1.1)Yuen’s t(3786)=2.258, p=0.024, Cohen’s d=0.036
School EnvironmentMean (sd): 20 (2.8)Mean (sd): 19.8 (2.9)Yuen’s t(3787)=1.763, p=0.078, Cohen’s d=0.029
School InvolvementMean (sd): 13.1 (2.3)Mean (sd): 12.9 (2.4)Yuen’s t(3790)=3.203, p=0.001, Cohen’s d=0.05
School DisengagementMean (sd): 3.7 (1.4)Mean (sd): 3.8 (1.5)Yuen’s t(3800)=2.171, p=0.03, Cohen’s d=0.035
Lack of SleepMean (sd): 1.7 (0.8)Mean (sd): 1.7 (0.8)Yuen’s t(3860)=3.084, p=0.002, Cohen’s d=0.05
Sleep DisturbanceMean (sd): 1.9 (Abramovitch et al., 2021)Mean (sd): 1.9 (Abramovitch et al., 2021)Yuen’s t(3877)=1.567, p=0.117, Cohen’s d=0.025
Sleep Initiating MaintainingMean (sd): 11.7 (3.7)Mean (sd): 11.9 (3.8)Yuen’s t(3862)=2.481, p=0.013, Cohen’s d=0.038
Sleep Breathing DisordersMean (sd): 3.7 (1.2)Mean (sd): 3.8 (1.3)Yuen’s t(3834)=1.43, p=0.153, Cohen’s d=0.022
Sleep Arousal DisordersMean (sd): 3.4 (0.9)Mean (sd): 3.4 (Abramovitch et al., 2021)Yuen’s t(3885)=0.966, p=0.334, Cohen’s d=0.013
Sleep Wake Transition DisordersMean (sd): 8.2 (2.6)Mean (sd): 8.1 (2.6)Yuen’s t(3828)=1.198, p=0.231, Cohen’s d=0.022
Sleep Excessive SomnolenceMean (sd): 6.9 (2.4)Mean (sd): 7 (2.5)Yuen’s t(3836)=0.131, p=0.896, Cohen’s d=0.007
Sleep HyperhidrosisMean (sd): 2.4 (1.2)Mean (sd): 2.5 (1.2)Yuen’s t(4375)=1.755, p=0.079, Cohen’s d=0.029
Individual Physical Extracurricular ActivitiesMean (sd): 5 (5.7)Mean (sd): 4.7 (5.4)Yuen’s t(4173)=2.933, p=0.003, Cohen’s d=0.044
Team Physical Extracurricular ActivitiesMean (sd): 8.4 (7.7)Mean (sd): 7.8 (7.4)Yuen’s t(4007)=3.604, p<0.001, Cohen’s d=0.055
Non Physical Extracurricular ActivitiesMean (sd): 5.1 (6.3)Mean (sd): 4.8 (6.1)Yuen’s t(4075)=2.961, p=0.003, Cohen’s d=0.047
Physically ActiveMean (sd): 3.5 (2.3)Mean (sd): 3.4 (2.3)Yuen’s t(3838)=2.094, p=0.036, Cohen’s d=0.033
Mature Video Games PlayMean (sd): 0.5 (0.8)Mean (sd): 0.6 (0.9)Yuen’s t(3816)=1.396, p=0.163, Cohen’s d=0.022
Mature Movies WatchMean (sd): 0.4 (0.6)Mean (sd): 0.4 (0.7)Yuen’s t(3728)=4.038, p<0.001, Cohen’s d=0.065
Weekday Screen UseMean (sd): 3.3 (3)Mean (sd): 3.6 (3.3)Yuen’s t(3220)=4.161,p<0.001, Cohen’s d=0.069
Weekend Screen UseMean (sd): 4.5 (3.5)Mean (sd): 4.8 (3.7)Yuen’s t(3521)=3.218, p=0.001, Cohen’s d=0.053
Tobacco Before PregnantNo = 6328 (86.7%) Yes = 974 (13.3%)No = 2838 (86.7%) Yes = 436 (13.3%)X2(1,=10576)=0, p=1
Tobacco After PregnantNo = 6968 (95.2%) Yes = 351 (4.8%)No = 3081 (94.2%) Yes = 190 (5.8%)X2(1,=10590)=0, p=1
Alcohol Before PregnantNo = 5174 (73.4%) Yes = 1871 (26.6%)No = 2380 (75.4%) Yes = 775 (24.6%)X2(1,=10200)=0, p=1
Alcohol After PregnantNo = 7096 (97.1%) Yes = 210 (2.9%)No = 3175 (97.4%) Yes = 85 (2.6%)X2(1,=10566)=0, p=1
Marijuana Before PregnantNo = 6874 (94.5%) Yes = 399 (5.5%)No = 3044 (93.9%) Yes = 199 (6.1%)X2(1,=10516)=0, p=1
Marijuana After PregnantNo = 7182 (98.2%) Yes = 130 (1.8%)No = 3191 (97.7%) Yes = 74 (2.3%)X2(1,=10577)=0, p=1
Developmental PrematurityNo = 5945 (80.3%) Yes = 1458 (19.7%)No = 2735 (83.0%) Yes = 561 (17.0%)X2(1, N=10699)=0, p=1
Birth ComplicationsMean (sd): 0.4 (0.8)Mean (sd): 0.4 (0.7)Yuen’s t(3591)=0.121, p=0.904, Cohen’s d=0.007
Pregnancy ComplicationsMean (sd): 0.6 (Abramovitch et al., 2021)Mean (sd): 0.6 (Abramovitch et al., 2021)Yuen’s t(3543)=1.19, p=0.234, Cohen’s d=0.018
Parental MonitoringMean (sd): 4.4 (0.5)Mean (sd): 4.4 (0.5)Yuen’s t(3810)=0.451, p=0.652, Cohen’s d=0.009
Parent-reported Family ConflictMean (sd): 2.5 (1.9)Mean (sd): 2.6 (2)Yuen’s t(3805)=1.404, p=0.16, Cohen’s d=0.023
Child report Family ConflictMean (sd): 2 (1.9)Mean (sd): 2.1 (2)Yuen’s t(3809)=1.751, p=0.08, Cohen’s d=0.026
Parent reported ProsocialMean (sd): 1.8 (0.4)Mean (sd): 1.8 (0.4)Yuen’s t(3817)=0.288, p=0.774, Cohen’s d=0.007
Child reported ProsocialMean (sd): 1.7 (0.4)Mean (sd): 1.7 (0.4)Yuen’s t(3849)=2.529, p=0.011, Cohen’s d=0.041
Table 13
Exclusion criteria for neuroimaging features in the baseline.
Neuroimaging featuresData providedDid not pass quality controlHad vision problemsFrom site 22Had any missing featureFlagged as outliersObservations kept
ENback 0back117713996382182927416
ENback 2back1177139963821122817423
ENback 2back vs 0back1177139963821103977309
ENback emotion1177139963821103037403
ENback Emotion vs Neutral Face1177139963821114807225
ENback Face vs Place1177139963821103917315
ENback Negative vs Neutral Face1177139963821114547251
ENback Positive vs Neutral Face1177139963821105007206
ENback place1177139963821113317374
MID Reward vs Neutral anticipation1177125965122112508841
MID Loss vs Neutral anticipation1177125965122112458846
MID Positive vs Negative Reward Feedback1177125965122123388752
MID Positive vs Negative Punishment Feedback1177125965122103348758
MID Large Reward vs Neutral anticipation1177125965122122418849
MID Small Reward vs Neutral anticipation1177125965122102708822
MID Large Reward vs Small Reward anticipation1177125965122132668823
MID Large Loss vs Neutral anticipation1177125965122112508841
MID Small Loss vs Neutral anticipation1177125965122112828809
MID Large Loss vs Small Loss anticipation1177125965122123078783
SST Any Stop vs Correct Go1177136724520142277793
SST Correct Go vs Fixation1177136724520132627759
SST Correct Stop vs Correct Go1177136724520132367785
SST Correct Stop vs Incorrect Stop1177136724520142927728
SST Incorrect Go vs Correct Go1177136724520154817538
SST Incorrect Go vs Incorrect Stop1177136724520143667654
SST Incorrect Stop vs Correct Go1177136724520132467775
rsfMRI temporal variance1177123976225146828591
rsfMRI subcortical-network FC11771239762251419272
rsfMRI cortical FC11771239762251439270
T1 subcortical avg intensity11771501662706011117
T1 white matter avg intensity117715016627121311152
T1 gray matter avg intensity117715016627121111154
T1 normalised intensity11771501662712211163
T1 summations117715016627123411131
cortical thickness11771501662712211163
cortical area11771501662712111164
cortical volume11771501662712011165
subcortical volume117715016627021510962
sulcal depth11771501662712110610059
T2 subcortical avg intensity117711217582506710404
T2 white matter avg intensity1177112175825105610405
T2 gray matter avg intensity1177112175825105510406
T2 normalised intensity1177112175825101210449
T2 summations1177112175825101410447
DTI117711577571302410100
Table 14
Exclusion criteria for neuroimaging features in the follow-up.
Neuroimaging featuresData providedDid not pass quality controlHad vision problemsHad any missing featureFlagged as outliersObservations kept
ENback 0back8123180435112166057
ENback 2back8123180435131866085
ENback 2back vs 0back8123180435142945976
ENback emotion8123180435132026069
ENback Emotion vs Neutral Face8123180435133475924
ENback Face vs Place8123180435132955976
ENback Negative vs Neutral Face8123180435113555918
ENback Positive vs Neutral Face8123180435133425929
ENback place8123180435122346038
MID Reward vs Neutral anticipation812313794081536543
MID Loss vs Neutral anticipation812313794081546542
MID Positive vs Negative Reward Feedback812313794091926503
MID Positive vs Negative Punishment Feedback812313794091976498
MID Large Reward vs Neutral anticipation812313794081426554
MID Small Reward vs Neutral anticipation812313794081636533
MID Large Reward vs Small Reward anticipation812313794081556541
MID Large Loss vs Neutral anticipation812313794081506546
MID Smal Loss vs Neutral anticipation812313794091796516
MID Large Loss vs Small Loss anticipation812313794091736522
SST Any Stop vs Correct Go812320363371235924
SST Correct Go vs Fixation812320363371735874
SST Correct Stop vs Correct Go812320363371635884
SST Correct Stop vs Incorrect Stop812320363371875860
SST Incorrect Go vs Correct Go812320363373455702
SST Incorrect Go vs Incorrect Stop812320363372675780
SST Incorrect Stop vs Correct Go812320363371315916
rsfMRI temporal variance8123115249145126396
rsfMRI subcortical-network FC81231152491436905
rsfMRI cortical FC81231152491436905
T1 subcortical avg intensity8123227510327813
T1 white matter avg intensity8123227511087827
T1 gray matter avg intensity8123227511097826
T1 normalised intensity8123227511007835
T1 summations81232275110197816
cortical thickness8123227511027833
cortical area8123227511007835
cortical volume8123227511007835
subcortical volume81232275101127733
sulcal depth812322751108906945
T2 subcortical avg intensity8123600500397434
T2 white matter avg intensity81236005010477416
T2 gray matter avg intensity81236005010497414
T2 normalised intensity8123600501057458
T2 summations81236005010147449
DTI8123638470157423
Table 15
Medication reports in the baseline and follow-up.

This report is derived from the su_y_plus table and utilises the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical (ATC) Classification System to group medications according to their functionality.

FunctionalityBaselineFollow-up
Alimentary tract and metabolism144145
Blood and blood forming organs1222
Cardiovascular system124142
Dermatologicals10864
Genitourinary system and sex hormones7276
Systemic hormonal preparations, excl. sex hormones and insulins2624
Anti-infectives for systemic use5635
Antineoplastic and immunomodulating agents55
Musculo-skeletal system145183
Nervous system710729
Antiparasitic products, insecticides and repellents54
Respiratory system721538
Sensory organs4242
Various13

Additional files

Supplementary file 1

Summary statistics of the measures of mental health in the baseline.

Med = Median IQR = interquartile range; CV = Coefficient of variation; CBCL = Child Behavioural Checklist, reflecting children’s emotional and behavioural problems; UPPS-P = Urgency, Premeditation, Perseverance, Sensation seeking, and Positive urgency Impulsive Behaviour Scale; BAS = Behavioural Activation System. Under the variable names, there are information about the method to compute these variables and the original variables names in ABCD data dictionary.

https://cdn.elifesciences.org/articles/105537/elife-105537-supp1-v1.docx
Supplementary file 2

Summary statistics of the measures of mental health in the follow-up.

Med = Median IQR = interquartile range; CV = Coefficient of variation; CBCL = Child Behavioural Checklist, reflecting children’s emotional and behavioural problems; UPPS-P = Urgency, Premeditation, Perseverance, Sensation seeking, and Positive urgency Impulsive Behaviour Scale; BAS = Behavioural Activation System. Under the variable names, there are information about the method to compute these variables and the original variables names in ABCD data dictionary.

https://cdn.elifesciences.org/articles/105537/elife-105537-supp2-v1.docx
Supplementary file 3

Summary statistics of the measures of socio-demographics, lifestyles and developmental adverse events in the baseline.

Med = Median IQR = interquartile range; CV = Coefficient of variation. Under the variable names, there are information about the method to compute these variables and the original variables names in ABCD data dictionary.

https://cdn.elifesciences.org/articles/105537/elife-105537-supp3-v1.docx
Supplementary file 4

Summary statistics of the measures of socio-demographics, lifestyles and developmental adverse events in the follow-up.

We only provided variables that were repeatedly correction in the follow-up here. Med = Median IQR = interquartile range; CV = Coefficient of variation. Under the variable names, there are information about the method to compute these variables and the original variables names in ABCD data dictionary.

https://cdn.elifesciences.org/articles/105537/elife-105537-supp4-v1.docx
MDAR checklist
https://cdn.elifesciences.org/articles/105537/elife-105537-mdarchecklist1-v1.pdf

Download links

A two-part list of links to download the article, or parts of the article, in various formats.

Downloads (link to download the article as PDF)

Open citations (links to open the citations from this article in various online reference manager services)

Cite this article (links to download the citations from this article in formats compatible with various reference manager tools)

  1. Yue Wang
  2. Richard Anney
  3. Narun Pat
(2025)
Relationship between cognitive abilities and mental health as represented by cognitive abilities at the neural and genetic levels of analysis
eLife 14:RP105537.
https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.105537.3