Neuropsychology of the prodrome to psychosis in the NAPLS consortium: relationship to family history and conversion to psychosis.
Neuropsychology of the prodrome to psychosis in the NAPLS consortium: relationship to family history and conversion to psychosis.
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DOI:
10.1001/archgenpsychiatry.2010.66
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发表时间:
2010-06
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Cornblatt, Barbara A.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Seidman, Larry J.;Giuliano, Anthony J.;Meyer, Eric C.;Addington, Jean;Cadenhead, Kristin S.;Cannon, Tyrone D.;McGlashan, Thomas H.;Perkins, Diana O.;Tsuang, Ming T.;Walker, Elaine F.;Woods, Scott W.;Bearden, Carrie E.;Christensen, Bruce K.;Hawkins, Keith;Heaton, Robert;Keefe, Richard S. E.;Heinssen, Robert;Cornblatt, Barbara A.
Early detection and prospective evaluation of clinical high-risk (CHR) individuals who may develop schizophrenia or other psychotic disorders is critical for predicting psychosis onset and for testing preventive interventions. To elucidate the neuropsychology of the CHR syndrome, to determine the association of neuropsychological function with conversion to psychosis and family history (FH) of psychosis, and to examine whether baseline neuropsychological functioning predicts subsequent psychosis. Longitudinal study with 2 1/2 years follow-up of 304 prospectively identified CHR individuals meeting Structured Interview for Prodromal Syndromes (SIPS) criteria, 52 non-CHR persons with a FH of psychosis in first- or second-degree relatives (“family HR”/FHR), and 193 normal controls with neither a FH of psychosis nor a CHR syndrome, all of whom had baseline neuropsychological evaluations, recruited across eight centers as part of the North American Prodrome Longitudinal Study (NAPLS). A neurocognitive composite score, eight individual neuropsychological measures, an IQ estimate, and HR status. Global (“composite”) neuropsychological functioning was comparably impaired in CHR and FHR groups compared to controls, but profiles differed significantly between groups. Neuropsychological functioning in the CHR group was significantly lower in persons who progressed to psychosis than in those who did not, and worst in the subgroup with a FH of psychosis. Tests of processing speed and verbal learning and memory were most sensitive in discriminating CHR from controls, although reductions were less severe than in established schizophrenia. Neuropsychological functioning did not contribute uniquely to the prediction of psychosis beyond clinical criteria, but worse verbal memory predicted more rapid conversion. These findings document that CHR individuals have significant neuropsychological difficulties, particularly those who later develop psychosis. This dysfunction is generally of moderate severity but less than in first episode schizophrenia, suggesting that a further decline may occur after baseline CHR assessment.
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