Literature DB >> 34898663

Corrigendum to: Semantic Memory Impairment Across the Schizophrenia Continuum: A Meta-Analysis of Category Fluency Performance.

Eric Josiah Tan1,2, Erica Neill1,2,3, Kiandra Tomlinson1, Susan Lee Rossell1,2.   

Abstract

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.1093/schizbullopen/sgaa054.].
© The Author(s) 2021. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the University of Maryland's school of medicine, Maryland Psychiatric Research Center.

Entities:  

Year:  2021        PMID: 34898663      PMCID: PMC8650066          DOI: 10.1093/schizbullopen/sgab018

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Schizophr Bull Open        ISSN: 2632-7899


Corrigendum to “Semantic Memory Impairment Across the Schizophrenia Continuum: A Meta-Analysis of Category Fluency Performance” by Tan et al. Schizophrenia Bulletin Open, 2020. doi:10.1093/schizbullopen/sgaa054. In the meta-analysis article by Tan et al.[1], unintentional manual entry errors in clustering variable definitions and participant groups occurred during the data screening stage and led to some inaccuracies in the reported clustering and switching meta-analyses for the chronic schizophrenia (CSZ) group. The authors have rechecked all the data used in the manuscript and re-run the meta-analyses of clustering and switching performance within the CSZ group using the corrected data. The interpretation of the data does not change and remains correct. The incorrect and correct text and corrections to Tables 1 and 2 and Figure 4 are presented here: Table 1: The clustering variables for three studies[2-4] should be described as ‘number of clustered words’. The clustering variable for one study[5] should be labelled as ‘words per cluster’. Table 2: Changes made to values associated with ‘Number of clustered words’ and Switching’. Figure 4: Changes made to Fig 4c and 4d. Pg 4, Characteristics of included studies: ‘10 studies (8 CSZ, 2 ROP) reported 2 types of clustering measures: mean cluster size (number of items reported ÷ number of clusters) and number of clusters. Only mean cluster size had a sufficient number of included studies for meta-analysis’ should read ‘5 CSZ studies reported 3 types of clustering measures: number of clustered words, mean cluster size (number of clustered words ÷ number of clusters) and number of clusters. Only number of clustered words had a sufficient number of included studies for meta-analysis’. Pg 4, Characteristics of included studies: ‘5 studies reported number of switches made (4 CSZ, 1 ROP)’ should read ‘5 CSZ studies reported number of switches made’. Pg 4, Psychosis Spectrum Groups vs Healthy Controls: ‘Mean cluster sizes were smaller in the CSZ group compared to HCs (d = .65), and HCs also made more category switches compared to CSZ (d = .97)’ should read ‘The CSZ group had smaller numbers of clustered words compared to HCs (d = .84), and HCs also made more category switches compared to CSZ (d = .82)’. Pg 9, The Breadth of Measures Within the Category Fluency Task: ‘The scope of the current study was limited as we were only able to analyze productivity as well as errors, mean cluster size, and switching performance in the CSZ group’ should read ‘The scope of the current study was limited as we were only able to analyze productivity as well as errors, number of clustered words, and switching performance in the CSZ group’. The authors would like to thank Dr Petar Gabrić for bringing these issues to our attention and sincerely regret the errors.
  4 in total

1.  Cerebellar GABAergic correlates of cognition-mediated verbal fluency in physiology and schizophrenia.

Authors:  F Piras; F Piras; N Banaj; V Ciullo; D Vecchio; R A E Edden; G Spalletta
Journal:  Acta Psychiatr Scand       Date:  2019-04-03       Impact factor: 6.392

2.  Verbal fluency in institutionalized patients with schizophrenia: age-related performance decline.

Authors:  Mary H Kosmidis; Vassilis P Bozikas; Christina H Vlahou; Grigoris Kiosseoglou; George Giaglis; Athanasios Karavatos
Journal:  Psychiatry Res       Date:  2005-04-25       Impact factor: 3.222

3.  Disproportionate impairment in semantic verbal fluency in schizophrenia: differential deficit in clustering.

Authors:  Vasilis P Bozikas; Mary H Kosmidis; Athanasios Karavatos
Journal:  Schizophr Res       Date:  2005-04-01       Impact factor: 4.939

4.  Is semantic verbal fluency impairment explained by executive function deficits in schizophrenia?

Authors:  Arthur A Berberian; Giovanna V Moraes; Ary Gadelha; Elisa Brietzke; Ana O Fonseca; Bruno S Scarpato; Marcella O Vicente; Alessandra G Seabra; Rodrigo A Bressan; Acioly L Lacerda
Journal:  Braz J Psychiatry       Date:  2016-04-19       Impact factor: 2.697

  4 in total
  4 in total

1.  Cortical thickness abnormalities in patients with first episode psychosis: a meta-analysis of psychoradiologic studies and replication in an independent sample.

Authors:  Keren Wen; Youjin Zhao; Qiyong Gong; Ziyu Zhu; Qian Li; Nanfang Pan; Shiqin Fu; Joaquim Radua; Eduard Vieta; Poornima Kumar; Graham J Kemp; Bharat B Biswal
Journal:  Psychoradiology       Date:  2021-12-15

2.  Graph Analysis of Verbal Fluency Tests in Schizophrenia and Bipolar Disorder.

Authors:  Adrian Andrzej Chrobak; Aleksander Turek; Karolina Machalska; Aleksandra Arciszewska-Leszczuk; Anna Starowicz-Filip; Anna Julia Krupa; Dominika Dudek; Marcin Siwek
Journal:  Brain Sci       Date:  2022-01-27

3.  If you don't let it in, you don't have to get it out: Thought preemption as a method to control unwanted thoughts.

Authors:  Isaac Fradkin; Eran Eldar
Journal:  PLoS Comput Biol       Date:  2022-07-14       Impact factor: 4.779

4.  Computational linguistic analysis applied to a semantic fluency task: A replication among first-episode psychosis patients with and without derailment and tangentiality.

Authors:  Benson S Ku; Luca Pauselli; Michael A Covington; Michael T Compton
Journal:  Psychiatry Res       Date:  2021-07-10       Impact factor: 11.225

  4 in total

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