Literature DB >> 12648732

The PRIME North America randomized double-blind clinical trial of olanzapine versus placebo in patients at risk of being prodromally symptomatic for psychosis. II. Baseline characteristics of the "prodromal" sample.

T J Miller1, R B Zipursky, D Perkins, J Addington, S W Woods, K A Hawkins, R Hoffman, A Preda, I Epstein, D Addington, S Lindborg, E Marquez, M Tohen, A Breier, T H McGlashan.   

Abstract

The first double-blind placebo-controlled clinical trial of an atypical neuroleptic medication is being conducted in symptomatic treatment-seeking patients meeting new diagnostic criteria for a putative prodromal syndrome. This identifies them as being at high risk for developing psychosis in the near future. The study aims include prevention of psychosis onset and disability, as well as palliation of ongoing symptomatology. The purpose of this report is to describe the study's "prodromally symptomatic" sample at baseline, i.e., at intake immediately prior to randomization and prior to receiving study medication. Sixty treatment-seeking patients meeting prodromal inclusion criteria were recruited across four sites: New Haven, CT (n=39), Toronto, Ontario (n=9), Calgary, Alberta (n=6), and Chapel Hill, NC (n=6). The sample was young (median age 16), largely male (65%), and came from families with high titers of serious mental illness (44%). Most patients (93%) met criteria for the Attenuated Positive Symptom (APS) prodromal syndrome and presented with significant but nonpsychotic suspiciousness, perceptual aberrations, unusual thought content, and conceptual disorganization. They presented with minimal to mild affective symptoms and substance use/abuse, but they were quite functionally compromised (mean Global Assessment of Functioning (GAF) score=42). The prodromal sample was compared with other clinical-trial samples of adolescent depression, adolescent mania, and first episode schizophrenia. Prodromal patients proved not to be depressed or manic. They were less severely ill than untreated first episode schizophrenia but more severely ill than treated first episode schizophrenia. While not psychotically disabled, these patients nevertheless present with a clinical syndrome. Subsequent reports will detail the effects of drug versus placebo on prodromal symptoms, neuropsychological profile, and the rate of conversion to psychosis.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 12648732     DOI: 10.1016/s0920-9964(02)00440-1

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Schizophr Res        ISSN: 0920-9964            Impact factor:   4.939


  35 in total

1.  Recent approaches to psychological interventions for people at risk of psychosis.

Authors:  Andreas Bechdolf; Lisa J Phillips; Shona M Francey; Steven Leicester; Anthony P Morrison; Verena Veith; Joachim Klosterkötter; Patrick D McGorry
Journal:  Eur Arch Psychiatry Clin Neurosci       Date:  2006-04       Impact factor: 5.270

2.  Maladaptive schemas as a mediator between social defeat and positive symptoms in young people at clinical high risk for psychosis.

Authors:  Jacqueline Stowkowy; Jean Addington
Journal:  Early Interv Psychiatry       Date:  2011-09-23       Impact factor: 2.732

Review 3.  Predicting the risk of psychosis onset: advances and prospects.

Authors:  Eric V Strobl; Shaun M Eack; Vaidy Swaminathan; Shyam Visweswaran
Journal:  Early Interv Psychiatry       Date:  2012-07-08       Impact factor: 2.732

4.  North American Prodrome Longitudinal Study: a collaborative multisite approach to prodromal schizophrenia research.

Authors:  Jean Addington; Kristin S Cadenhead; Tyrone D Cannon; Barbara Cornblatt; Thomas H McGlashan; Diana O Perkins; Larry J Seidman; Ming Tsuang; Elaine F Walker; Scott W Woods; Robert Heinssen
Journal:  Schizophr Bull       Date:  2007-01-25       Impact factor: 9.306

5.  Emotion recognition deficits as predictors of transition in individuals at clinical high risk for schizophrenia: a neurodevelopmental perspective.

Authors:  C M Corcoran; J G Keilp; J Kayser; C Klim; P D Butler; G E Bruder; R C Gur; D C Javitt
Journal:  Psychol Med       Date:  2015-06-04       Impact factor: 7.723

Review 6.  Antipsychotic medication for early episode schizophrenia.

Authors:  John Bola; Dennis Kao; Haluk Soydan
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2011-06-15

Review 7.  Prevention of schizophrenia: can it be achieved?

Authors:  Cheng Lee; Thomas H McGlashan; Scott W Woods
Journal:  CNS Drugs       Date:  2005       Impact factor: 5.749

8.  The 'at-risk mental state' for psychosis in adolescents: clinical presentation, transition and remission.

Authors:  Patrick Welsh; Paul A Tiffin
Journal:  Child Psychiatry Hum Dev       Date:  2014-02

9.  Negative symptoms and impaired social functioning predict later psychosis in Latino youth at clinical high risk in the North American prodromal longitudinal studies consortium.

Authors:  Tracy Alderman; Jean Addington; Carrie Bearden; Tyrone D Cannon; Barbara A Cornblatt; Thomas H McGlashan; Diana O Perkins; Larry J Seidman; Ming T Tsuang; Elaine F Walker; Scott W Woods; Kristin S Cadenhead
Journal:  Early Interv Psychiatry       Date:  2014-02-27       Impact factor: 2.732

10.  Does abnormal sleep impair memory consolidation in schizophrenia?

Authors:  Dara S Manoach; Robert Stickgold
Journal:  Front Hum Neurosci       Date:  2009-09-01       Impact factor: 3.169

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