Imaging studies have tried to identify morphological outcome measures of schizophrenia in the last two decades. In particular, longitudinal studies have reported a correlation between larger ventricles, decreased prefrontal volumes and worse outcome. This would potentially allow to isolate subtypes of schizophrenia patients with a worse prognosis and more evident biological impairments, ultimately helping in designing specific rehabilitation interventions.
Titolo: | Longitudinal imaging studies in schizophrenia: the relationship between brain morphology and outcome measures. |
Autori: | |
Data di pubblicazione: | 2010 |
Rivista: | |
Abstract: | Imaging studies have tried to identify morphological outcome measures of schizophrenia in the last two decades. In particular, longitudinal studies have reported a correlation between larger ventricles, decreased prefrontal volumes and worse outcome. This would potentially allow to isolate subtypes of schizophrenia patients with a worse prognosis and more evident biological impairments, ultimately helping in designing specific rehabilitation interventions. |
Handle: | http://hdl.handle.net/11562/348313 |
Appare nelle tipologie: | 01.01 Articolo in Rivista |
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