Figures & data
Table 1 The KIVS scores grouped into three levels of exposure
Fig. 1 Number of individuals with exposure to interpersonal violence in childhood, among women with borderline personality disorder.
![Fig. 1 Number of individuals with exposure to interpersonal violence in childhood, among women with borderline personality disorder.](/cms/asset/940b852b-902b-480b-bd20-6e59bcd0b97e/zept_a_11814720_f0001_ob.jpg)
Table 2 Clinical characteristics of the three KIVS groups
Fig. 2 FT3/FT4 ratio in female BPD patients with low, medium high, and high levels of exposure to interpersonal violence as a child.
![Fig. 2 FT3/FT4 ratio in female BPD patients with low, medium high, and high levels of exposure to interpersonal violence as a child.](/cms/asset/fa1a2b54-2cb0-4885-9922-64ffa736ffb0/zept_a_11814720_f0002_ob.jpg)
Fig. 3 Correlation between FT3 (pmol/L) and FT4 (pmol/L) in the three groups of KIVS exposure to interpersonal violence as a child.
![Fig. 3 Correlation between FT3 (pmol/L) and FT4 (pmol/L) in the three groups of KIVS exposure to interpersonal violence as a child.](/cms/asset/1ce43403-0f05-4ecf-8d6b-50506645cfab/zept_a_11814720_f0003_ob.jpg)
Table 3 Correlation matrix and results of the multiple regression analysis for KIVS exposure to interpersonal violence in childhood and FT3/FT4 in female patients with borderline personality disorder
Fig. 4 Correlation between KIVS exposure to interpersonal violence as a child and FT3/FT4 ratio, in patients with comorbid PTSD.
![Fig. 4 Correlation between KIVS exposure to interpersonal violence as a child and FT3/FT4 ratio, in patients with comorbid PTSD.](/cms/asset/44b86b96-1f91-40d0-bedb-c89fe4096ba4/zept_a_11814720_f0004_ob.jpg)
Table 4 Group comparisons (Wilcoxon and t-test) of hormone levels in female borderline patients with and without comorbid PTSD diagnosis