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Figure 1 - Coping Style Moderates the Effect of Intranasal Oxytocin on the Mood Response to Interpersonal Stress

Figure 1. Mood change scores on the composed-anxious scale of the Profile of Mood States were computed by subtracting the mood ratings after the first YIPS conversation from the mood ratings of the postrelaxation baseline. High and low emotion-oriented coping scores were set to one standard deviation above and below the mean, respectively. Error bars represent 1 standard error in either direction. Relative to placebo, female participants with high emotion-oriented coping scores reported less anxiety in response to the YIPS following oxytocin administration [b ϭ 4.487, t (91) ϭ 2.09, p Ͻ .05]. Neither female participants with low emotion- oriented coping scores nor male participants exhibited this anxiolytic effect. 
Mood change scores on the composed-anxious scale of the Profile of Mood States were computed by subtracting the mood ratings after the first YIPS conversation from the mood ratings of the postrelaxation baseline. High and low emotion-oriented coping scores were set to one standard deviation above and below the mean, respectively. Error bars represent 1 standard error in either direction. Relative to placebo, female participants with high emotion-oriented coping scores reported less anxiety in response to the YIPS following oxytocin administration [b ϭ 4.487, t (91) ϭ 2.09, p Ͻ .05]. Neither female participants with low emotion- oriented coping scores nor male participants exhibited this anxiolytic effect. 
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