AbstractImpairments in social and non-social cognition are common in psychosis and may
be sparsely present even before the onset of the disorder. Genetic and environmental …

Studies of gender cognitive differences in schizophrenia have reported mixed results. This
study examined cognitive correlates including demographics, symptoms and functioning in …

Background. Sex differences in cognitive functioning have long been recognized in
schizophrenia patients and healthy controls (HC). However, few studies have focused on …

Objective: To investigate whether cognitive alterations associated with vulnerability to
psychosis, are associated with expression of psychopathology and functional outcome in …

Schizophrenia is a complex heritable brain disorder that entails significant social,
neurocognitive, and functional deficits, and significant psychosocial challenges to affected …

[eng] People with psychosis experience a range of symptoms and impairments that
significantly impact their lives and often concur with disability. The best predictors of …

Introduction Impairment of neurocognitive functions, such as attention, memory or executive
functions, as well as of social cognition, particularly of affect recognition and theory of mind …

The current chapter summarizes recent evidence for cognition as a risk factor for the
development of psychosis, including the range of cognitive impairments that exist across the …

Schizophrenia and related psychotic disorders have a prevalence of 1, 5%. Symptoms
characteristic for schizophrenia are suspiciousness, hearing voices, blunted affect, and loss …

Deficits in social cognition and metacognition impact the course of psychosis. Sex
differences in social cognition and metacognition could explain heterogeneity in psychosis …