This folder contains the supplemental materials for "Bridge Centrality: A Network Approach to Understanding Comorbidity". MAIN FOLDER CONTENTS: Code.R -- A file containing R code used for the analysis Data_for_tutorial.csv -- A CSV file containing example data for the tutorial Networks -- We used data from a variety of sources, not all of which could be shared publicly. Thus, we instead include the adjacency matrices for each network in this subfolder. Preprint.pdf -- A preprint version of the manuscript Tutorial on bridge centrality in R.R -- An R file containing a follow-along tutorial explaining how to calculate bridge centrality metrics using the networktools R package Study 3 Results -- In Study 3 of the paper, we reanalyzed 18 empirical datasets from the literature. The full results of this analysis are contained in this subfolder. We present two types of data visualization: plots of each network, with bridge nodes highlighted, and traditional "centrality plots" of each type of bridge centrality. SUBFOLDER 1 - STUDY 3 RESULTS: Bridge centrality estimates -- This subfolder contains "centrality plots" for each type of bridge centrality in each of the 18 reanalyzed networks Plots of networks with bridges colored -- This subfolder contains network plots of each of 18 reanalyzed networks. Bridge nodes are highlighted. Combined PDF of Study 3 Results -- For convenience, all of the plots in the other two folders have been combined into a single PDF with a Table of Contents labelling each network by the page of the PDF in which it appears SUBFOLDER 2 - NETWORKS: Covariance matrices -- When possible, we generated covariance matrices based on the data structure. Other network types (e.g., GLASSO) can typically be estimated from the covariance matrix. Covariance matrices included as CSVs in this subfolder. Please note that only 1 covariance matrix is computed per dataset, even when multiple networks were reported based on that 1 dataset. Weighted adjacency networks -- When covariance matrices were not accessible (e.g., when we only had the network data), we created CSVs with the weighted adjacency matrix from the network