Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Neurological soft sign'
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Chen, Eric Y. H. "Soft neurological signs in schizophrenia." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 2004. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/24331.
Full textOskamp, Andrea [Verfasser]. "Neurological Soft Signs in Stadien der Anorexia nervosa / Andrea Oskamp." Berlin : Medizinische Fakultät Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin, 2013. http://d-nb.info/103563824X/34.
Full textGoldhahn, Klaus [Verfasser]. "Neurological Soft Signs bei Patientinnen mit Anorexia nervosa / Klaus Goldhahn." Berlin : Medizinische Fakultät Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin, 2009. http://d-nb.info/1023956985/34.
Full textDazzan, Paola. "Neurological soft signs in first episode psychoses : their clinical and neuroanatomical correlates." Thesis, King's College London (University of London), 2006. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.430827.
Full textGalindo, Guarin Liliana. "Neurological soft signs, temperament and schizotypy in patients with schizophrenia and unaffected relatives: an FMRI study." Doctoral thesis, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10803/403815.
Full textSchizophrenia is a severe psychiatric disorder that has a profound effect on both the individuals affected and society. This common mental illness is a complex, heterogeneous behavioural and cognitive syndrome that seems to originate from disruption of brain development caused by genetic or environmental factors, or both. The genetic basis may be present in individuals without disease, as in the case of relatives of patients, being detectable through biological markers. Neurological soft signs (NSS) are discrete sensorimotor impairments associated with deviant brain development that were postulate as an endophenotype of schizophrenic spectrum disorder. Also the personality traits have been proposed as a vulnerability marker in schizophrenia. A specific profile of temperament and character and the schizotypal personality traits have also been correlated with schizotypal personality traits. These traits and some neurological abnormalities have been shown to aggregate in the relatives of schizophrenia patients. The etiopathogenesis of schizophrenia suggests it may be a "progressive neurodevelopmental disorder". This view postulates a disruption in functional circuits involving hetero modal association areas rather than a specific abnormality in a single brain region. The aim of this study is to explore the abnormalities in the functional connectivity of the default mode network related to the association between neurological soft signs and personality in schizophrenia. To investigate this a cross-sectional study is proposed, comparing a group of patients with schizophrenia, a group of unaffected relatives and a group of healthy controls. In order to explore the association of these potential biomarkers of schizophrenia the study was composed of two parts: a) To explore the association between neurological soft signs and personality traits in schizophrenia, two personality examinations (Temperament and Character Inventory and the Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire) and an evaluation of Neurological Soft Signs were performed. b) To explore the association between cerebral connectivity changes in the default mode network with the presence of neurological soft signs in schizophrenia a functional magnetic resonance scan was performed on participants in a resting state. The major finding in this study was that patients with schizophrenia and non-psychotic relatives display a unique profile of temperament and character and more schizotypal traits that correlate with higher presence of NSS. Our results reveal an association between these hypothesized vulnerability markers, as temperament (especially harm avoidance, reward dependence and persistence) and character (especially self-directedness and cooperativeness) correlated with the presence of NSS in the entire sample. Also the schizotypal traits (total scores and subscores) showed a very strong correlation with the presence of NSS in the entire sample. The results showed that susceptibility to NSS and to schizophrenia are both related to individual differences in personality features in non-psychotic relatives of patients with schizophrenia. These findings highlight the value of using both assessments to study high risk populations. The neuroimaging results showed connectivity changes in the default mode network with a possible association with the presence of neurological soft signs. These findings support the theory of cognitive dysmetria as a possible dysfunction in cortical-thalamic-cerebellar connectivity. This model also could explain the diversity of symptoms in schizophrenia and their associations (like this study that includes personality and sensory and motor functions). One strength of the study is that the relatives of patients with schizophrenia had no familial ties to the patients used, thus decreasing the possibility that similar upbringing would confound the results.
Negash, Alemayehu. "Bipolar disorder in rural Ethiopia : community-based studies in Butajira for screening, epidemiology, follow-up, and the burden of care." Doctoral thesis, Umeå universitet, Psykiatri, 2009. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:umu:diva-21743.
Full textRothman, David J. "An Investigation of Neurological soft signs as a discriminating factor between Veterans with Post-traumatic Stress Disorder, mild Traumatic Brain Injury, and co-occurring Post-traumatic Stress Disorder and mild Traumatic Brain Injury." VCU Scholars Compass, 2019. https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/5915.
Full textGay, Olivier. "Marqueurs neurodéveloppementaux en psychiatrie : intérêt dans les troubles schizophréniques." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016USPCB016/document.
Full textThe term neurodevelopment in its broadest sense refers to all of the processes encompassing development of the nervous system from the earliest stages of formation in utero to later stages of maturation during adolescence to produce the fully functional adult nervous system. Work over the last thirty years has led to a neurodevelopmental model of human psychiatric disorders, including schizophrenia, based on genetic, epidemiological and imaging evidence. This model asserts that disease is fundamentally linked to or develops from abnormality(s) in the formation processes (early neurodevelopment) and maturation (late neurodevelopment) of the nervous system due to a combination of genetic and environmental factors. In this context this thesis aims to clarify the effects of neurodevelopmental abnormalities on psychiatric disorders, including schizophrenia, through the study of different markers. The first study aims to investigate correlations between markers of early brain development: a clinical marker (neurological soft signs) and an imaging marker (sulcation of the cerebral cortex) in a population of subjects with schizophrenia. A correlation between these two markers is presented: the sulcation index was found to be lower in subjects that had significant neurological soft signs. We concluded that the combined study of different markers may help to isolate subgroups of patients with greater early neurodevelopmental damage. The second study aims to characterize effects of different markers of early neurodevelopmental abnormalities on cognitive functioning in patients with schizophrenia. Effects on executive control (as measured by the Trail Making Test) were correlated with clinical markers (neurological soft signs, handedness) and imaging (sulcation of the anterior cingulate cortex and enlargment of the ventricles). We found interactions between different markers with a mainly non-linear summation effect. Our interpretation is that different markers reflect separate insults, though all early, on brain development with a common final effect on executive function. The third study aims to clarify the specificity of sulcation as a marker of early neurodevelopmental abnormalities by studying a population of adult subjects with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), a patholody beginning in early childhood and linked with evidence of early neurodevelopmental damage. Sulcation abnormalities of the anterior cingulate cortex, similar to those observed in patients with schizophrenia are detected in patients with ASD. These results suggest early neurodevelopmental abnormalities are shared by different psychiatric disorders and that changes in cortical sulcation are not specific to a given disorder but the early damage. In conclusion, we suggest that the study of neurodevelopmental abnormalities should be integrated into a dimensional approach in psychiatry
Aguirre, Pacheco Cándida Isabel. "Los signos neurológicos menores en la esquizofrenia: correlatos con las características clínicas, la función cognitiva y los cambios cerebrales estructurales." Doctoral thesis, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10803/665695.
Full textNeurological soft signs (NSS), defined as minor neurological abnormalities that do not have localizing value, are established as being present at a higher frequency in patients with schizophrenia than in the healthy population. They are also present at a higher than normal frequency in the relatives of patients with schizophrenia, although at a lower rate than in the patients themselves, leading to considerable interest in their potential role as a marker of vulnerability or predisposition to the disorder. Nevertheless, some aspects of the association of NSS with the clinical features of schizophrenia remain unclear. Other relevant issues concern the relationship between NSS and the cognitive impairment and brain structural changes that also characterize the disorder. The general aim of this thesis was to examine the relationship between NSS and selected aspects of schizophrenia in a relatively large sample of patients. The first study examined a) their association with the symptoms of the disorder, as classified into positive symptoms (delusions and hallucinations), the disorganization syndrome (mainly formal thought disorder) and negative symptoms; and b) with the cognitive impairment seen in the disorder, specifically two major specific deficits, executive function and memory. The second study evaluated the relationship of NSS with brain structural abnormality, specifically changes in grey matter. NSS were assessed in both studies using a detailed scale, the Neurological Evaluation Scale (NES) of Buchanan and co-workers, which provides a total score and three subscale scores: sensory integration, motor coordination, and sequencing of complex motor acts. In the first study, the frequency of NSS was rated in a sample of 78 subjects with chronic schizophrenia. A comparison sample of 36 healthy control subjects was also employed. Clinical symptoms were rated using the Positive and Negative Symptom Scale (PANSS). The Behavioural Assessment of the Dysexecutive Syndrome (BADS) and the Rivermead Behavioral Memory Test (RBMT) were used to measure executive function and memory, respectively; current WAIS IQ was used as a measure of general intellectual function. As expected, the schizophrenic patients showed a higher frequency of NSS than the control subjects. With respect to symptoms, no relationship was found between NSS total or subscale scores and positive or negative symptoms; there was only equivocal evidence for a correlation with the disorganization syndrome. NSS scores correlated inversely and strongly with scores on all the cognitive measures. The correlations with memory and executive function scores remained significant after controlling for the correlation with general intellectual impairment. The second study was carried out on a sample of 83 patients with schizophrenia and a group of 60 healthy controls. Grey matter volume was measured using MRI, and the images were analyzed using whole-brain voxel-based morphometry. The patients with schizophrenia showed a pattern of widespread volume reduction in the cortex, and also in several subcortical structures. They also showed significantly increased grey matter volume in the brainstem and midbrain and in a small region of the left cerebellum. No clusters of significant correlation between NSS total or subscale scores were observed in the patients. The findings are discussed with particular reference to the failure to replicate previous findings of associations between NSS and negative symptoms, as well as the second study’s failure to find an association with structural cerebral changes in schizophrenia, something that has been reported in almost all previous MRI studies. The potential implications of the findings for two current theories of NSS in schizophrenia are also discussed: Andreasen’s hypothesis of cognitive dysmetria and the proposal that they represent a trait marker or endophenotype for the disorder.
Martinez, Gilles. "Continuum autisme-schizophrénie : apport de l’étude de la cognition sociale et de marqueurs phénotypiques développementaux." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017USPCB065/document.
Full textAutism and schizophrenia are both neurodevelopmental psychiatric disorders. Research on early-onset schizophrenia, commonly associated to autism spectrum disorders (ASD), suggested a possible developmental continuum between both of these disorders. Clinical and epidemiological evidence, and research from molecular genetics or brain imaging, come to support this hypothesis. In this context, social cognition is a matter of special interest. Impairments are reported both in the two disorders, but with inconsistent results, revealing common features as well as differences. Otherwise, links between social cognition impairments and neurodevelopmental burden have been until now poorly explored. Through the contribution of our three studies, we confirmed the importance of social cognition impairment in autism and schizophrenia. The MASC test (Movie for the Assessment of Social Cognition), an original tool which was by our findings validated in a French version, revealed higher overall impairment of mentalizing capabilities in ASD than in schizophrenia. Animated Shapes (non verbal test of attribution of intentions) revealed qualitative differences: whereas hypomentalizing is common both to ASD and schizophrenia, overmentalizing seemed to be more important in schizophrenia. Furthermore, along a continuum between autism and schizophrenia, social cognition impairment was linked to thought and language disorganization, and to neurological soft signs (a marker for neurodevelopmental load). In addition, in subjects with schizophrenia, overmentalizing was correlated to the precocity of onset of the disease. Altogether, our results highlight the need to screen developmental feature in adulthood. In that way, we presented preliminary results in order to validate a developmental disorders screening self-rated questionnaire. As a conclusion, our results bring evidence in favour of a hypothesis of a continuum between autism and schizophrenia, showing a social cognition impairment in both disorders, correlated to the neurodevelopmental load existing in both of them in a transnosographic way. We contributed to emphasize the sub-group of subjects with schizophrenia with early-onset of disease, characterized by a tendency to overmentalizing and presenting a marked disorganization. Our work provides avenue to further studies, integrating neuroimaging and genetic data, that will help to advance in a deeper comprehension of the pathophysiology of autism and schizophrenia. Furthermore, we used and validated in this work promising tools to improve finely psychopathological evaluation and differential diagnosis in adults suffering from autism and from schizophrenia
Belrose, Célia. "Trouble de Stress Post-Traumatique : analyser et comprendre le rétablissement pour optimiser la réinsertion : étude exploratoire auprès de militaires et civils français." Thesis, Université de Lorraine, 2020. https://docnum.univ-lorraine.fr/ulprive/DDOC_T_2020_0270_BELROSE.pdf.
Full textPost-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) develops following a traumatic confrontation. It is characterized by a clinical tetrad: avoidance behaviors, hypervigilance, revivals and cognitivo- emotional impairments. PTSD has a prevalence of 1 to 7% in Europe (lifetime), and 20% in the military depending on the missions. The clinical course, regardless of the care, shows that more than 20% of subjects are resistant to treatment and that about 40% of subjects who recover relapse at some point. Thus, for a significant part of PTSD patients arise as a chronic disease. This finding questions the recovery mechanisms in these patients that could allow satisfactory socio-professional reintegration.Recovering process from this chronic pathology involves the interplay of psychological, cognitive and social resources. The data available in patients suffering from chronic illness point to the importance of psychological resources which allow a capacity for autonomy and social commitment. It is clear that in the context of PTSD, the psychological resources supporting recovery need further investigation. On a neurocognitive level, PTSD is characterized by executive cognitive impairment affecting in particular the memory, often associated with neurological complaints that are still little explored. These neurocognitive disorders are risk factors for chronic PTSD, impacting not only the patients' quality of life and also their socio-professional reintegration possibilities. Finally, on the social level, the course of recovery and reintegration involves satisfactory socialization. Socialization is not a linear process but it is subject to constant perpetual changes in the quality of social interactions, a key feature in this process. While the hypothesis of an impact of clinical symptoms of PTSD in the socialization of these is legitimate, the available data are scarce. This issue is all the more important for soldiers with chronic PTSD, since most of them will have to leave the military environment and re-socialize in civilian world. This doctoral work aims to better understand the psychoneurosociological mechanisms of the recovery trajectory in patients suffering from chronic PTSD. More specifically, it focuses on 4 issues. The first one is theoretical. It aims to analyze the data in the literature on recovery, and its dimensions, in chronic mental illnesses in order to propose a theoretical framework for recovery and interventionsthat could be assessed in PTSD (article 1). Three issues on the subject of field studies: a) What are the important psychological resources for the recovery and reintegration of PTSD? ; b) What are the neurological signs of interest for better understanding the evolutionary trajectory of the patient suffering from PTSD? ; and c) What are the core characteristics (pro and cons) of socialization for patients suffering from PTSD? At the end of this exploratory work, carried out mainly on soldiers suffering from chronic PTSD, we propose lines of work/evidence and recommendations for intervention to improve course of their socio-professional reintegration
Mallet, Jasmina. "Marqueurs neurodéveloppementaux, cognition et facteurs environnementaux précoces et tardifs dans le phénotype psychotique des pathologies mentales Heavy cannabis use prior psychosis in schizophrenia : clinical, cognitive and neurological evidences for a new endophenotype? Etude et apport de la latéralité comme marqueur neurodéveloppemental dans les troubles schizophréniques et bipolaires Cigarette smoking and schizophrenia : a specific clinical and therapeutic profile? Results from the Face-Schizophrenia cohort Tobacco smoking is associated with antipsychotic medication, physical aggressiveness and alcohol use disorder in schizophrenia : results from the Face-SZ national cohort Tabagisme et schizophrénie, impact sur la cognition Tobacco smoking and psychotic-like experiences in a general population sample Poster congrès français de psychiatrie 2018 : Expériences psychotiques chez 50 patients adolescents hospitalisés pour la 1ère fois : approche trans-diagnostique et prospective avec la PQ16." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2018. https://wo.app.u-paris.fr/cgi-bin/WebObjects/TheseWeb.woa/wa/show?t=2403&f=17360.
Full textMental diseases represent a very heterogeneous categorical group, even within a given nosographic entity. Multifactorial approaches allow accounting for the clinical heterogeneity of mental disorders, the continuum between certain clinical dimensions, and even between the normal and the pathological. Among such dimensions, the psychotic phenotype constitutes an essential dimension of schizophrenic disorder. The dimensional approach allows for the search of psychotic experiences in most mental disorders as well as in the general population. We make the general hypothesis that certain psychiatric disorders with psychotic symptoms could be the result of the interaction between early- (obstetric traumas for example) and late- environmental factors (toxics, traumatisms) and the neurodevelopment of the individual. The initial step in this thesis work was to better define the concepts of vulnerability in psychiatry, and, based on the example of schizophrenia, to conduct a review of the literature on risk factors according to their early or late interaction with neurodevelopment. Subsequently, the first axis of research of the present thesis was to evaluate early neurodevelopmental markers (neurological soft signs, laterality, cognition). Our first work concerned the clinical, neurological and cognitive characterization of 64 patients suffering from schizophrenia, according to their cannabis use (or not) prior to psychosis. It provided evidence for a lower burden of neurodevelopment in cannabis users, and the potential impact of this substance on vulnerable individuals. Our second work concerns the clinical and cognitive impact of lateralization in patients with schizophrenia (n = 667) and bipolar disorder (n = 2445). We bring arguments for a neurodevelopmental weight (measured with this lateralization index) that is more important in schizophrenia. Our second axis of research focused on tobacco smoking as a late environmental factor in schizophrenia and psychotic phenotype. We showed in two studies on the FACE-SZ cohort (n = 361, n = 474) that SZ patients consumed almost twice as much as the general population and that they could represent a SZ subgroup with specific socio-demographic and clinical characteristics. In a third study, we compare the cognitive functions of these patients (n = 785) and show that the self-medication hypothesis alone cannot account for the high prevalence of their smoking. In a fourth work, we studied the impact of smoking on the psychotic phenotype with a dimensional approach, and showed an association between smoking and certain psychotic-type experiences in a representative sample of the US general population (NESARC, n = 34653). Finally, in a last line of research, we evaluated the psychotic phenotype in a population of adolescents and young adults hospitalized for a first psychiatric episode (n = 50). In a preliminary study, we show a high prevalence of psychotic-like experiences in these young adults, regardless of the diagnosis made six months afterwards, highlighting the trans-nosographic character of the psychotic phenotype during the emergence of different mental disorders. Overall, the present thesis underscores the clinical heterogeneity of mental illnesses and the importance of dimensional and trajectory approaches in identifying risk (or protective) factors, towards a better etiopathogenic understanding, better prevention opportunities, and a personalized patient care
Dhaliwal, Kiranpreet. "The role of soft neurological sign abnormalities in clinical associations and treatment response predictions within a first episode psychosis neuroleptic naive population." Thesis, 2018. https://hdl.handle.net/2144/30785.
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IRA, Elisa. "EXTENDED ENDOPHENOTYPES IN EARLY PSYCHOSIS: IS THERE AN ASSOCIATION AMONG BRAIN STRUCTURES, NEUROLOGICAL SOFT SIGNS, NEUROPSYCHOLOGY, PREPULSE INHIBITION AND GENETICS?" Doctoral thesis, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/11562/395538.
Full textBACKGROUND: Endophenotypes are defined as heritable and stable components of the psychotic disorder, with the advantage of being measurable with quantitative methods and amenable to laboratory assessment. Examples of currently investigated endophenotypes in schizophrenia are neuroimaging markers, neuropsychological deficit, prepulse inhibition of the startle reflex (PPI), and neurological soft signs (NSS). In multigenerational families with schizophrenia, a co-segregation between some endophenotypes, such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and neuropsychological measures, has been found. Moving from this observation, some authors have recently introduced the concept of “extended endophenotype”, referring to the proposal of combining multiple endophenotypes functionally associated with each other. AIMS: The present PhD project aims at: 1) performing for the first time a systematic review of the potential role of neuropsychological impairments and brain structural abnormalities in relation to the COMT Val158Met polymorphism as potential “extended endophenotypes” in psychosis; 2) testing for the first time, in a cohort of patients with psychosis that patients with higher levels of NSS sensory integration and NSS motor sequencing signs elicited by a neurological evaluation show higher PPI deficits and that patients with PPI deficits and high NSS scores have high level of negative symptoms. 3) investigating for the first time, in cohort of patients with psychosis, that patients with the Val/Val genotype of the COMT Val158Met polymorphism have higher score of NSS (sensory integration and sequencing of complex motor acts) and lower executive function. The hypothesis of an association between high NSS and lower executive function was also tested. Moreover, we hypothesized that the COMT Val/Val genotype would be associated with both higher NSS (sensory integration and sequencing of complex motor acts) and poorer executive function. METHODS: For the Aim 1, we searched the PubMed and Medline databases to systematically identify the neuropsychological tasks and brain structural variations related to COMT Val158Met across psychosis spectrum disorders and to verify if the neuropsychological and the brain structural endophenotypes identified were associated with each other. Finally we propose some "extended endophenotypes". For the Aim 2 a cohort of psychotic patients in contact with the South Verona Community-based Mental Health Service (CMHS), Italy, during a period of three years, was recruited and underwent PPI and NSS evaluations. Moreover a group of matched healthy controls was recruited. For the Aim 3, 4 cohort of subjects with psychosis were recruited, gave their DNA, underwent NSS and neuropsychological evaluation. The data were collected within the framework of three multisite epidemiological studies of first episode psychosis, conducted respectively in Veneto (Italy) and South London, Nottingham and Bristol (UK): the Psychosis Incident Cohort Outcome Study (PICOS), the Aetiology and Ethnicity in Schizophrenia and Other Psychoses (AESOP) study and the Genetics and Psychotic Illness study (GAP). Moreover a cohort of psychotic patients in contact with the South Verona Community-based Mental Health Service (CMHS), Italy, was included. RESULTS: Regarding the 1st aim, three proposals of extended endophenotypes associated with COMT Val158Met polymorphism were identified; an extended endophenotype characterised by: 1) N-back performance and prefrontal cortex volumes, 2) N-back performance and medial temporal lobe volumes and 3) CPT performance, prefrontal volumes. Regarding the 2nd aim fifteen subjects affected by psychosis with a duration of illness equal or less than 5 years and fifteen healthy controls underwent PPI and NSS evaluations. Results showed that the patients did not exhibit higher levels of PPI deficits but only higher levels of NSS (p<0.01), as compared to healthy controls. Higher NSS rates were not associated with PPI deficits. PPI deficits did not correlate with any clinical characteristic; inversely, NSS sensory integration signs correlated positively with negative symptoms (p<0.01). Regarding the 3rd aim, four hundred ninety eight patients with psychosis were included in our study. We found that the Met/Met genotype is associated with higher sequencing of complex motor acts signs (p=0,034) and with lower executive function (p<0,01) in Caucasian but not in African and African-Caribbean individuals. Patients with higher sequencing of complex motor acts signs exhibited also lower executive function in Caucasians (p<0,05). Caucasian patients with both higher sequencing of complex motor acts signs and poorer executive function showed an higher percentage of Met/Met genotype, whereas the percentage of Val/Val individuals was higher in patients with both lower sequencing of complex motor acts signs and higher executive function and the Val/Met genotype was more frequent among patients with either higher sequencing of complex motor acts signs or poorer executive function (Chi Square, p=0,016). CONCLUSION: In conclusion, the purpose of this project is to contribute to clarifying the potential mechanisms underlying the onset of psychosis, in order to improve the assessment of the illness and to contribute to defining new prevention strategies and better treatment interventions for psychosis.
Wendt, Eugene Raymond. "Neurological soft signs measurement reliability and the relationship of soft signs to school performance /." 1988. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/20937744.html.
Full textPiening-Lemberg, Anne Kathinka [Verfasser]. "Neurological soft signs bei schizophren Erkrankten : klinische Korrelate und dimensionale Struktur / vorgelegt von Anne Kathinka Piening-Lemberg." 2005. http://d-nb.info/97397611X/34.
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