1988
DOI: 10.1016/0006-3223(88)90185-0
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Neurological soft signs in chronic schizophrenic patients: Clinical correlates

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Cited by 22 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…These findings may support the prognostic values of both NSS and negative symptoms in the evaluation of schizophrenic condition. SANS The mean age of the patients in this study which is 38.19 is higher than in the previous study of Rossi et al (1990), which was 34.82, but is lower than the study of Bartko et al (1988), which was 41.30. The clinical diagnosis of chronic schizophrenic patients, covered various types : paranoid schizophrenics…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 73%
“…These findings may support the prognostic values of both NSS and negative symptoms in the evaluation of schizophrenic condition. SANS The mean age of the patients in this study which is 38.19 is higher than in the previous study of Rossi et al (1990), which was 34.82, but is lower than the study of Bartko et al (1988), which was 41.30. The clinical diagnosis of chronic schizophrenic patients, covered various types : paranoid schizophrenics…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 73%
“…In the present study, we have strictly matched the two groups according to age, because previous studies on age‐specific NSS level differences in schizophrenia showed contradictory results (Bombin, Arango, & Buchanan, ): While the majority of earlier studies could not identify any effects of age on NSS scores in SZ (Bartko, Zador, Horvath, & Herczeg, ; Buchanan & Heinrichs, ; Lane et al, ; Mohr et al, ), a number of studies showed that NSS levels might increase with age suggesting a progressive worsening of sensorimotor functioning (Cuesta, Peralta, & de Leon, ; Griffiths, Sigmundsson, Takei, Rowe, & Murray, ; Herold et al, ). Further, our study did not include duration of illness (DOI) as a covariate in the statistical analyses, because the question whether NSS are early markers of motor dysfunction preceding the illness onset or consequences of progressive worsening are not conclusively clarified yet.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[ 12 ] and Chen et al . ;[ 13 ] however, some other studies[ 7 14 15 ] conducted across various places have not found any association between age and NSS.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Similarly, gender has consistently been shown not to introduce variance in the presence and severity of NSS, with most of the studies. [ 7 14 16 17 ] Although Heinrichs and Buchanan[ 3 ] in their review found increased NSSs in male patients with schizophrenia, NSS tended to increase over a period of 5 years during follow-up and this increase was predominantly in males. As described in a study by McNeil et al .,[ 18 ] this maybe because “males were more likely to have been subjected to maternal obstetric complications and were more likely to have a nonremitting course of illness.”…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%