Relationships between exploratory eye movement dysfunction and clinical symptoms in schizophrenia
Relationships between exploratory eye movement dysfunction and clinical symptoms in schizophrenia
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DOI:
10.1111/j.1440-1819.2011.02314.x
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发表时间:
2012-04
影响因子:
11.9
通讯作者:
Masahiro Suzuki;Sakae Takahashi;E. Matsushima;M. Tsunoda;M. Kurachi;T. Okada;Takuji Hayashi;Y. Ishii;K. Morita;H. Maeda;S. Katayama;T. Otsuka;Y. Hirayasu;M. Sekine;Y. Okubo;M. Motoshita;K. Ohta;M. Uchiyama;T. Kojima
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文献类型:
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作者:
Masahiro Suzuki;Sakae Takahashi;E. Matsushima;M. Tsunoda;M. Kurachi;T. Okada;Takuji Hayashi;Y. Ishii;K. Morita;H. Maeda;S. Katayama;T. Otsuka;Y. Hirayasu;M. Sekine;Y. Okubo;M. Motoshita;K. Ohta;M. Uchiyama;T. Kojima
Aim: Many psychophysiological tests have been widely researched in the search for a biological marker of schizophrenia. The exploratory eye movement (EEM) test involves the monitoring of eye movements while subjects freely view geometric figures. Suzuki et al. (2009) performed discriminant analysis between schizophrenia and non‐schizophrenia subjects using EEM test data; consequently, clinically diagnosed schizophrenia patients were identified as having schizophrenia with high probability (73.3%). The aim of the present study was to investigate the characteristics of schizophrenia patients who were identified as having schizophrenia on EEM discriminant analysis (SPDSE) or schizophrenia patients who were identified as not having schizophrenia on EEM discriminant analysis (SPDNSE).