2019
Differences Between Self-Reported Psychotic Experiences, Clinically Relevant Psychotic Experiences, and Attenuated Psychotic Symptoms in the General Population
Moriyama T, van Os J, Gadelha A, Pan P, Salum G, Manfro G, de Jesus Mari J, Miguel E, Rohde L, Polanczyk G, McGuire P, Bressan R, Drukker M. Differences Between Self-Reported Psychotic Experiences, Clinically Relevant Psychotic Experiences, and Attenuated Psychotic Symptoms in the General Population. Frontiers In Psychiatry 2019, 10: 782. PMID: 31736802, PMCID: PMC6829673, DOI: 10.3389/fpsyt.2019.00782.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchSelf-reported psychotic experiencesPsychotic symptomsPsychotic experiencesAffective flatteningHigh Risk Cohort StudyAttenuated Psychotic SymptomsChild mental healthCohort studyStrength of associationFemale sexClinical assessmentLevels of psychopathologyGeneral populationPsychiatric disordersClinical relevanceEarly interventionMental healthIndependent interviewerMost associationsParent informationSymptomsAssociationPresent studyPsychopathologyPsychologists' assessment
2018
Childhood trauma and adolescent psychotic experiences in a community-based cohort: The potential role of positive attributes as a protective factor
Pan P, Gadelha A, Argolo F, Hoffmann M, Arcadepani F, Miguel E, Rohde L, McGuire P, Salum G, Bressan R. Childhood trauma and adolescent psychotic experiences in a community-based cohort: The potential role of positive attributes as a protective factor. Schizophrenia Research 2018, 205: 23-29. PMID: 30879477, DOI: 10.1016/j.schres.2018.06.044.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsChildhood traumaPsychotic experiencesPositive attributesSelf-reported psychotic experiencesIndirect effectsBaseline psychotic experiencesHigh childhood traumaMediation modelAdolescent psychotic experiencesYear old childrenPersonality characteristicsProtective factorsPreventive interventionsBehavioral traitsHigh levelsIndirect pathwaysChildrenTraumaPsychologistsAdolescenceExperienceParentsRelationshipAttributesTime points