Cumulative stressor exposure predicts menstrual cycle affective changes in a transdiagnostic outpatient sample with past-month suicidal ideation.

When predicting negative affect, the interaction between quadratic time and lifetime stressors reached marginal significance ( p = 0.072) at > 15 stressors (outside Johnson–Neyman interval [−18 143.50, 15.65]).

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Results Greater lifetime stressor exposure predicted a more pronounced perimenstrual increase in active SI, along with marginally significant similar patterns for negative affect and passive SI.

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