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Converging evidence for a cognitive anomaly in early psychopathology
Converging evidence for a cognitive anomaly in early psychopathology PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY Fernandes, L. O., Keller, J., Giese-Davis, J. E., Hicks, B. D., Klein, D. N., MILLER, G. A. 1999; 36 (4): 511-521Abstract
Subcomponents of the N200 component of the event-related brain potential believed to be differentially sensitive to involuntary and voluntary cognitive processes were examined. Nonpatients (N = 131) identified initially by the Chapman and Depue research scales and classified later on the basis of diagnostic symptom clusters and family psychiatric history provided converging evidence for an intact mismatch negativity subcomponent. In contrast, the N2b subcomponent distinguished several groups of subjects. Results suggested abnormal voluntary cognitive processing, perhaps reflecting compensatory efforts in subjects at risk for or manifesting psychopathology, particularly those showing negative symptoms.
View details for Web of Science ID 000081470300011
View details for PubMedID 10432801