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1 riences (i.e., hallucinations, delusions and paranoia).
2 o highly challenging (e.g., fear, grief, and paranoia).
3 g compassionate imagery causes reductions in paranoia.
4 evelopmental trauma and delusions as well as paranoia.
5 reasingly used in the study and treatment of paranoia.
6 and expressions of virtual humans may affect paranoia.
7 n self-compassion explained 57% of change in paranoia.
8 of reducing such negative beliefs, and hence paranoia.
9 ovo syndrome created by differentiation from paranoia.
10  intent attributions, the live expression of paranoia.
11 an impair quality of life, as in anxiety and paranoia.
12 logical motivations, including addiction and paranoia.
13 tization, a model of psychostimulant-induced paranoia.
14 d state, sleep disturbance, and irritability/paranoia.
15 assion for others explained 67% of change in paranoia.
16 ased the proportion of variance explained in paranoia.
17 osis and distressing, persistent ( 3 months) paranoia.
18  with a stronger link from social anxiety to paranoia.
19 ing schizophrenia-spectrum-disorders-related paranoia.
20 d significant, independent associations with paranoia.
21 hose beliefs did not differ as a function of paranoia.
22 ed with delusional ideation, controlling for paranoia.
23 ocal relationship between social anxiety and paranoia.
24 r with increasing environmental exposure for paranoia (44%; 95% CI, 33%-53% to 38%; 95% CI, 14%-58%),
25 onal relationship between social anxiety and paranoia across moments.
26 n as well as the developmental trajectory of paranoia across the lifespan.
27 re, we argue for an evolutionary approach to paranoia across the spectrum of severity that accounts f
28 tatonia, auditory and visual hallucinations, paranoia, aggression, mood dysregulation, and disorganiz
29 tomatic presentation--mania, melancholia and paranoia--all derived from the beginnings of modern psyc
30 ), SLC6A3 (susceptibility to cocaine-induced paranoia and attention-deficit disorder), CNTF (psychosi
31                                              Paranoia and conspiracy mentality are related but not th
32                                Across sites, paranoia and conspiracy mentality presented distinct, ye
33 Germany, and Australia), we examined whether paranoia and conspiracy mentality represent distinct lat
34 hen explored common and unique correlates of paranoia and conspiracy mentality while accounting for t
35                              Here we examine paranoia and conspiracy theorizing in terms of individua
36 spasticity, dysphagia, mental deterioration, paranoia and cortical blindness.
37                                The resulting paranoia and hallucinations in turn cause further stress
38         Insomnia was a mediator of change in paranoia and hallucinations.
39 er treating insomnia leads to a reduction in paranoia and hallucinations.
40 wever, state-mandated mask-wearing increased paranoia and induced more erratic behaviour.
41  found that real-world uncertainty increases paranoia and influences laboratory task behaviour.
42  the pandemic in 2020 increased individuals' paranoia and made their belief updating more erratic.
43    Cocaine overdose victims, who experienced paranoia and marked agitation before death, also had ele
44                   These results suggest that paranoia and other delusion-like beliefs involve dissoci
45 lity varies by type of PE, being highest for paranoia and parent-rated negative symptoms and lowest f
46 al/social account may shed light on clinical paranoia and persecutory delusion, wherein disability is
47 re at an earlier point and on observer-rated paranoia and self-reported persecution at 12 and 24 week
48 ilocybin use was not associated with risk of paranoia and transient thought disorder.
49 , had substance abuse comorbidity, exhibited paranoia, and experienced complete episode remission les
50  primary outcome measures were for insomnia, paranoia, and hallucinatory experiences.
51 ing assessments of momentary social anxiety, paranoia, and loneliness ten times per day for six conse
52 onsistent with the idea that self-deception, paranoia, and overconfidence flourish under uncertainty,
53                              Self-deception, paranoia, and overconfidence involve misbeliefs about th
54   Our results suggest that worry might cause paranoia, and that worry intervention techniques might b
55 , HIV infection, schizophrenia, drug-induced paranoias, and movement disorders; however, the molecula
56 iving from the science of secrecy, worry and paranoia are just signs of professionalism.
57                    Persecutory delusions and paranoia are the common unfounded beliefs that others ha
58 y may relate to the precise phenomenology of paranoia, as opposed to other qualitatively different fo
59 ment relationship between social anxiety and paranoia, as well as the effects of loneliness and negat
60 icant improvements in the primary measure of paranoia at 24 weeks; however, a beneficial effect of Sl
61 proved belief flexibility and worry mediated paranoia change (range mediated, 36%-56%).
62 ified an association between cocaine-induced paranoia (CIP) and a single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP
63  personality with CD, ND and cocaine-induced paranoia (CIP) in African and European Americans (AAs, E
64 s, perhaps explaining why self-deception and paranoia contribute to costly decisions which can spark
65 ctator game, to explore whether pre-existing paranoia could be accounted by specific alterations to c
66                                              Paranoia did not interact with attributions of self-inte
67  Pessimistic thinking correlated highly with paranoia even when controlling for cognitive performance
68  behaviour suggested that people with higher paranoia expected the task to be more unstable.
69 agnostic, except for positive symptoms (e.g. paranoia, f = 0.40).
70 .80, p = <0.0001, d = 1.7), and decreased in paranoia (group difference = -1.70, C.I. = -2.50; -0.89,
71 2.67, p = <0.0001, d = 1.4) and decreased in paranoia (group difference = -1.73, C.I. = -2.48; -0.98,
72                                              Paranoia had a positive effect on harmful intent attribu
73  assessed as quantitative traits (self-rated paranoia, hallucinations, cognitive disorganization, gra
74    NSAEs requiring medical intervention (eg, paranoia, headache) were similarly rare.
75 sychiatric disorders, notably depression and paranoia; however, the mechanisms behind attributional i
76 ase 1'), was associated with cocaine-induced paranoia in AAs in the discovery sample only (P=4.68 x 1
77 y exposed to methamphetamine, an elicitor of paranoia in humans.
78 t that amygdala hyperactivation may underlie paranoia in schizophrenia.
79                       Current definitions of paranoia include two key components: unfounded ideas of
80 ersonalised threat and suggests instead that paranoia involves a negative social representations of o
81                                              Paranoia is a distressing and prevalent symptom in schiz
82 rge across both classes of model, suggesting paranoia is associated with a general uncertainty over t
83                                              Paranoia is associated with a stronger prior on volatili
84 rning task but that an individual's level of paranoia is associated with excessive switching behaviou
85                                 We find that paranoia is associated with low learning rates in the pr
86                                   Persistent paranoia is common among patients with psychosis.
87          This challenges the assumption that paranoia is mainly due to an exaggerated sense of person
88                                              Paranoia is the belief that harm is intended by others.
89                                              Paranoia is the belief that others intend you harm.
90                                              Paranoia is the most common symptom of psychosis but par
91                             It suggests that paranoia is the purview of a specialized mechanism for c
92 ridol increases belief flexibility, reducing paranoia-like interpretations by enhancing sensitivity t
93  of excited cocaine delirium who experienced paranoia, marked agitation, and hyperthermia before deat
94    Current computational models suggest that paranoia may be explained by stronger higher-order belie
95         Our results explain how pre-existing paranoia may be the result of an increased need to atten
96                                              Paranoia may build on negative beliefs held both about t
97                      The primary outcome was paranoia, measured by the Green et al Paranoid Thoughts
98 , which, given the transdiagnostic status of paranoia, might have differential utility in predicting
99 tes to the development of social anxiety and paranoia, negative self and other schemas appear to modi
100                                              Paranoia occurred more frequently in the FTLD-TDP and Le
101                           Social anxiety and paranoia often co-occur and exacerbate each other.
102 ed reversal Dictator game, and the impact of paranoia on both.
103  whether these relationships are specific to paranoia or delusional ideation more broadly.
104  odds of experiencing subsequent subclinical paranoia or hallucinations rose by 133% and 92%, respect
105  There were significant effects on secondary paranoia outcomes at 12 weeks, including GPTS total scor
106 events disconfirmatory experiences and hence paranoia persists.
107 al perceptual experiences, and nondelusional paranoia), quasi-psychotic thought, and true psychotic t
108 omized design, 122 individuals with elevated paranoia rated their perceptions of virtual humans, set
109 e caudate nucleus correlated negatively with paranoia scores.
110                                     Instead, paranoia, self-deception, and overconfidence were associ
111 ute to the development of social anxiety and paranoia separately, their role in the development of th
112 onsidered distinct, conspiracy mentality and paranoia share conceptual similarities (e.g., persecutor
113  predictions about the environments in which paranoia should be most common as well as the developmen
114                              We suggest that paranoia should not solely be viewed as a pathological s
115                                              Paranoia spiked immediately post-use in THC-dominant con
116 mandates, disgruntled reviewers, and rampant paranoia), there is a concern that biomedical research a
117 ema was associated with a stronger link from paranoia to social anxiety; whereas higher negative-othe
118 ality-based cognitive behavioral therapy for paranoia (VR-CBTp) has been proposed to augment behavior
119                              Cocaine-induced paranoia was associated with 6 SNPs in the European Amer
120                   We found that pre-existing paranoia was associated with greater uncertainty about o
121 e non-social task we found that pre-existing paranoia was associated with larger decision temperature
122      Consistent with prior work we show that paranoia was associated with uncertainty around a partne
123 s; however, a beneficial effect of SlowMo on paranoia was indicated by the results on the primary mea
124                                     However, paranoia was related to increased negative affect (i.e.,
125 oid delusion-like belief conviction (but not paranoia) was associated with aberrant learning about th
126              Importantly, we suggest that if paranoia were able to be explained exclusively by core d
127                    Changes in compassion and paranoia were assessed.
128 om the general population scoring highly for paranoia were recruited.
129 ), and cognitive performance correlated with paranoia when controlling for pessimism (r = -0.34, P <
130  variability is specifically associated with paranoia, whereas self-reported hasty decision-making is

 
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