“…Abnormalities in earlier ERP components, including P50 and N100, may already be present in first‐hospitalized patients but are most prominent in chronic schizophrenia patients (Brockhaus‐Dumke et al., ) and correlate with clinical symptoms (Boutros et al., ). With regard to the eye movement tasks, both pursuit and antisaccade performance were shown to be stable over time in schizophrenia (Gooding, Mohapatra, & Shea, ; O'Driscoll & Callahan, ; Turetsky et al., ), although associations of SPEM performance with symptomatology, in particular disorganization symptoms, have been reported (Lee & Williams, ). Importantly, these studies have investigated state and trait aspects of neurophysiological impairments in patients diagnosed with schizophrenia without inclusion of the prodromal period.…”