1979
DOI: 10.1016/0165-1781(79)90021-0
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Sulcal prominence in young chronic schizophrenic patients: CT scan findings associated with impairment on neuropsychological tests

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1979
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Cited by 122 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…In contrast, Weinberger et al (5,38) found that severely ill, chronic schizophrenic patients with high VBR's had the worst premorbid adjustment and did not respond to neuroleptics. As did Rieder et al (2), we observed that some patients with abnormal CT scans had an episodic illness that responded to neuroleptics. These discrepancies in clinical findings may be due to sample composition.…”
supporting
confidence: 81%
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“…In contrast, Weinberger et al (5,38) found that severely ill, chronic schizophrenic patients with high VBR's had the worst premorbid adjustment and did not respond to neuroleptics. As did Rieder et al (2), we observed that some patients with abnormal CT scans had an episodic illness that responded to neuroleptics. These discrepancies in clinical findings may be due to sample composition.…”
supporting
confidence: 81%
“…In other words, abnormalities in CT scans are probably not associated with the psychotic aspects of the illness, but more with neuropsychological impairment (2,4,6,9) and the vulnerability to develop a schizophrenic syndrome. We suggest that the division of schizophrenia into dopamine-related and non-dopamine-related schizophrenia on the basis of evidence from CT scans and neuroleptic response is premature.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The principal finding to emerge from these studies, and generally confirmed by several other investigators (Rieder et al, 1979;Andreasen et al, 1982;Golden et al, 1982), is that chronic schizophrenics show structural brain abnormalities in a variety of areas of the brain, most prominently enlarged ventricles, sulcal width, and cortical atrophy. Other abnormalities have included cerebellar atrophy , although smaller in magnitude than the rates of ventricular enlargement of approx 50% reported by Johnstone and Weinberger.…”
Section: Computed Tomography and Imaging Techniquessupporting
confidence: 56%