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Neuropsychology of the deficit syndrome: new data and meta-analysis of findings to date.

Neuropsychology of the deficit syndrome: new data and meta-analysis of findings to date. Research Abstract Details 

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  • Neuropsychology of the deficit syndrome: new data and meta-analysis of findings to date. Abstract Text:

    alex s cohenAlex S Cohen,alice m sapersteinAlice M Saperstein,james m goldJames M Gold,brian kirkpatrickBrian Kirkpatrick,william t carpenterWilliam T Carpenter,robert w buchananRobert W Buchanan,alex s cohenAlex S Cohen,alice m sapersteinAlice M Saperstein,james m goldJames M Gold,brian kirkpatrickBrian Kirkpatrick,william t carpenterWilliam T Carpenter,robert w buchananRobert W Buchanan,

    The deficit syndrome is thought to characterize a pathophysiologically distinct subgroup of patients with schizophrenia. Supporting this notion, prior research examining the neuropsychological correlates of the deficit syndrome has suggested the presence of a differential impairment in frontal and parietal functions. This article reports findings from 2 studies attempting to replicate and extend previous reports of a differential neuropsychological impairment in deficit schizophrenia. In the first study, we administered a comprehensive neuropsychological battery to 20 deficit and 25 nondeficit patients with schizophrenia and 25 normal healthy controls. In the second study, a meta-analysis was conducted of 13 separate studies examining the neuropsychology of the deficit syndrome. There was little evidence from either of the present studies that the deficit syndrome is associated with a selective impairment in frontal and parietal lobe functions. The first study failed to find significant differences in frontal or parietal abilities for deficit vs nondeficit patients. The meta-analytic findings revealed that deficit patients were globally more neuropsychologically impaired than nondeficit patients (effect size [ES] = 0.41). Relative to nondeficit patients, deficit patients performed poorest on tests of olfaction (ES = 1.11), social cognition (ES = 0.56), global cognition (ES = 0.52), and language (ES = 0.51). The neuropsychological impairments associated with the deficit form of schizophrenia do not follow an obvious anatomically defined pattern of impairment. The question of whether deficit patients exhibit a unique cognitive impairment profile will require a more sophisticated and rigorous examination of the neuropsychology of the deficit syndrome.

    Neuropsychology of the deficit syndrome: new data and meta-analysis of findings to date. Publishing Authors By Initials

    as cohenAS Cohen,am sapersteinAM Saperstein,jm goldJM Gold,b kirkpatrickB Kirkpatrick,wt carpenterWT Carpenter,rw buchananRW Buchanan,as cohenAS Cohen,am sapersteinAM Saperstein,jm goldJM Gold,b kirkpatrickB Kirkpatrick,wt carpenterWT Carpenter,rw buchananRW Buchanan,

    For similar abstracts research abstracts see: abstracts research

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    Neuropsychology of the deficit syndrome: new data and meta-analysis of findings to date. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Review

    Journal: Schizophrenia bulletin

    VOLUME: 33

    Page Numbers: 1201-12

    Journal Abbreviation:

    ISSN: 0586-7614

    DAY: 11

    MONTH: 12

    YEAR: 2006

    Neuropsychology of the deficit syndrome: new data and meta-analysis of findings to date. Information

    Number of References: 54

    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 236760

    Neuropsychology of the deficit syndrome: new data and meta-analysis of findings to date. Keywords Mesh Terms:

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    Grant and Affiliation Information for Neuropsychology of the deficit syndrome: new data and meta-analysis of findings to date.

    AFFILIATION: Department of Psychology, University of Maryland, College Park, USA.

    Country: United States

    United States Research PublicationUnited States Research Publication

    AGENCY: United States NIMH

    GRANT: P30 MH068580

    ACRONYM: MH

    MEDLINETA: Schizophr Bull

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