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1 spectrum personality (schizoid, paranoid, or schizotypal).
2 ypotheses that, like schizophrenic patients, schizotypal adolescents manifest an elevated rate of min
3                       It is likely that some schizotypal adolescents will remain stable over time, so
4 aged countertransference was associated with schizotypal and narcissistic personality disorders and n
5 have an increased risk for schizophrenia and schizotypal and paranoid personality disorders.
6 sorder showed significant co-occurrence with schizotypal and passive-aggressive personality disorders
7                                              Schizotypal and schizoid symptoms explained a significan
8 rated frequency of spontaneously experienced schizotypal body schema alterations (perceptual aberrati
9 cco use and disorders, major depression, and schizotypal, borderline, and narcissistic personality di
10 the stability of four personality disorders (schizotypal, borderline, avoidant, and obsessive-compuls
11 r representative personality disorder groups-schizotypal, borderline, avoidant, and obsessive-compuls
12 elf- and peer-report measures of borderline, schizotypal, dependent, and avoidant personality disorde
13 oms, bizarre thinking, sleep disturbances, a schizotypal disorder, level of functioning in the past y
14  be tested in patients with schizophrenia or schizotypal disorder.
15 onality disorders controlled, borderline and schizotypal disorders remained significant predictors.
16                                          The schizotypal group exhibited significantly elevated movem
17 disorders (i.e., antisocial, borderline, and schizotypal) have modestly growing literatures.
18 re recorded in 16 comparison subjects and 17 schizotypal individuals (who met full DSM-III-R criteria
19 normal in schizophrenia are also abnormal in schizotypal individuals.
20 omponent to evaluate language dysfunction in schizotypal individuals.
21 e of four personality disorders (borderline, schizotypal, obsessive-compulsive, or avoidant) or a DSM
22 borderline (OR, 1.8; 95% CI, 1.41-2.24), and schizotypal (OR, 1.5; 95% CI, 1.18-1.87) personality dis
23  = .004), passive-aggressive (P = .046), and schizotypal (P = .02) PDs.
24 aranoid (P = .002), schizoid (P = .046), and schizotypal (P<.001) PDs.
25 he cluster A odd, eccentric group (schizoid, schizotypal, paranoid), and the cluster C anxious, fearf
26 ions between DMN functional connectivity and schizotypal-paranoid traits.
27 pictures observed in BPD was not observed in schizotypal patients, suggesting diagnostic specificity.
28 tion) and is diminished in schizophrenia and schizotypal patients.
29 ogram at ages 3-5 years had lower scores for schizotypal personality and antisocial behavior at age 1
30   Both self-report and objective measures of schizotypal personality and antisocial behavior were obt
31 d interpersonal and disorganized features of schizotypal personality at age 23.
32 urrent cannabis users demonstrated increased schizotypal personality characteristics as assessed with
33 risk for schizophrenia (4.95% +/- 2.16%) and schizotypal personality disorder (4.20% +/- 2.06%) in th
34 sorder (adjusted odds ratios, 2.04-2.78) and schizotypal personality disorder (adjusted odds ratios,
35 n three groups: unmedicated BPD (n = 33) and schizotypal personality disorder (n = 28) participants a
36 87), schizophreniform disorder (N = 15), and schizotypal personality disorder (N = 33) were retrospec
37 local gray matter volumes (GMVs) in men with schizotypal personality disorder (SPD) compared with hea
38                                              Schizotypal personality disorder (SPD) shares social def
39 images in 12 schizophrenic patients, 12 with schizotypal personality disorder (SPD), and 12 normal co
40 ave been observed in men diagnosed as having schizotypal personality disorder (SPD).
41 ory impairments in unmedicated patients with schizotypal personality disorder (SPD).
42 ophrenia, their relatives, and subjects with schizotypal personality disorder all had reduced prepuls
43 even subjects who met DSM-III-R criteria for schizotypal personality disorder and 12 normal compariso
44 and late semantic processes in 16 women with schizotypal personality disorder and 15 normal female co
45           Eighteen unmedicated patients with schizotypal personality disorder and 16 healthy individu
46 t-handed men who met diagnostic criteria for schizotypal personality disorder and 16 matched male com
47 om the community who met DSM-IV criteria for schizotypal personality disorder and 22 male comparison
48          P50 suppression in 26 subjects with schizotypal personality disorder and 23 normal subjects
49  with schizophrenia, affective disorder, and schizotypal personality disorder and in normal subjects.
50 or findings regarding the pathophysiology of schizotypal personality disorder and integrate these res
51 up exhibited decreased power compared to the schizotypal personality disorder and nonpsychiatric comp
52  spectrum disorders, including subjects with schizotypal personality disorder and relatives of patien
53                       A relationship between schizotypal personality disorder and schizophrenia has b
54 siological model of the relationship between schizotypal personality disorder and schizophrenia was d
55  context of common vulnerabilities shared by schizotypal personality disorder and schizophrenia, as w
56 relate to the different clinical pictures in schizotypal personality disorder and schizophrenia.
57 ior temporal gyrus between the subjects with schizotypal personality disorder and the comparison subj
58                    Six patients had comorbid schizotypal personality disorder and were excluded from
59                               Borderline and schizotypal personality disorder are associated with ext
60     These results suggest that patients with schizotypal personality disorder are impaired in their a
61                             Adolescents with schizotypal personality disorder are of particular inter
62 of reduced striatal dopaminergic activity in schizotypal personality disorder compared to schizophren
63 ay be preservation of frontal lobe volume in schizotypal personality disorder compared to schizophren
64  rate, and dopamine release in subjects with schizotypal personality disorder compared to subjects wi
65 mined if distinct subgroups of subjects with schizotypal personality disorder could be identified on
66                                Subjects with schizotypal personality disorder demonstrate deficits in
67                      Moreover, subjects with schizotypal personality disorder did demonstrate formal
68                                Subjects with schizotypal personality disorder do show specific defici
69               In contrast, the subjects with schizotypal personality disorder failed to show this pat
70 vity might contribute to sparing people with schizotypal personality disorder from the psychosis and
71                                 Further, the schizotypal personality disorder group alone showed sign
72                                          The schizotypal personality disorder group showed more minor
73  the N400 amplitude was less negative in the schizotypal personality disorder group than in the norma
74                                   Within the schizotypal personality disorder group, however, there w
75 emale subjects recruited from the community (schizotypal personality disorder group: N=21, comparison
76 ophrenia group than in either the control or schizotypal personality disorder groups, which did not d
77 er medications, and those with borderline or schizotypal personality disorder had a greater likelihoo
78             Eighteen of the 21 subjects with schizotypal personality disorder had additional comorbid
79                          Seven subjects with schizotypal personality disorder had deficits on each pa
80                                 The men with schizotypal personality disorder had larger CSF volumes
81  left anterior region, whereas patients with schizotypal personality disorder had significantly fewer
82 the authors' knowledge P50 sensory gating in schizotypal personality disorder has yet to be reported.
83                                Subjects with schizotypal personality disorder have deficits in contro
84 cts with schizophrenia but not subjects with schizotypal personality disorder have deficits in steady
85 n and memory in patients with DSM-IV-defined schizotypal personality disorder in order to expand on t
86  difference between individuals with/without schizotypal personality disorder in temporal integration
87 tudies of schizophrenia, this examination of schizotypal personality disorder indicated abnormalities
88     The findings support the assumption that schizotypal personality disorder is associated with pert
89                                              Schizotypal personality disorder may be associated with
90                                Subjects with schizotypal personality disorder may have trait-linked s
91 's gyrus gray matter volume in subjects with schizotypal personality disorder may help to explain the
92 nd without comorbid chronic tic disorders or schizotypal personality disorder may respond to the addi
93  For this reason, individuals diagnosed with schizotypal personality disorder offer an ideal group fo
94 found to be abnormal in the individuals with schizotypal personality disorder relative to comparison
95                                  People with schizotypal personality disorder share phenomenological,
96 fied as an abnormality that individuals with schizotypal personality disorder share with schizophreni
97 cant because patients with schizophrenia and schizotypal personality disorder show similar deficits.
98                                Subjects with schizotypal personality disorder showed a mild to modera
99                                Subjects with schizotypal personality disorder showed intact discrimin
100 probands, their relatives, and subjects with schizotypal personality disorder showed less asymmetry o
101           This study of female subjects with schizotypal personality disorder showed no superior temp
102 gions of the thalamus, whereas patients with schizotypal personality disorder showed only a differenc
103 us gray matter volume was 21% smaller in the schizotypal personality disorder subjects than in the co
104  integration, suggests that in this group of schizotypal personality disorder subjects, additional de
105 hort stimulus-onset asynchrony in women with schizotypal personality disorder supports the hypothesis
106 tween neurocognitive variables and DSM-III-R schizotypal personality disorder symptom clusters sugges
107 renia demonstrate an increased prevalence of schizotypal personality disorder symptoms, eye tracking
108 litude was more negative in individuals with schizotypal personality disorder than in comparison subj
109  smaller gray matter volume in patients with schizotypal personality disorder than in matched compari
110 eus volumes in never-medicated subjects with schizotypal personality disorder than in normal subjects
111  unmedicated patients with schizophrenia and schizotypal personality disorder to findings in age- and
112 schizophrenic patients, and 11 subjects with schizotypal personality disorder were assessed in an aco
113  right-handed and neuroleptic-naive men with schizotypal personality disorder were recruited from the
114 ricles in 15 right-handed male subjects with schizotypal personality disorder who had no previous neu
115 ured in three groups of adolescents: 20 with schizotypal personality disorder, 20 with other personal
116                         Thirty subjects with schizotypal personality disorder, 35 subjects with other
117  affective disorder, 18.8% for patients with schizotypal personality disorder, and 10.3% for normal s
118 de), 25.0% for affective disorder, 27.3% for schizotypal personality disorder, and 13.0% for normal s
119 r schizoaffective disorder, 11 subjects with schizotypal personality disorder, and 22 nonpsychiatric
120  27 schizophrenic patients, 13 patients with schizotypal personality disorder, and 32 control subject
121 e disorder (first-episode), 21 patients with schizotypal personality disorder, and 46 normal subjects
122  matter was somewhat smaller in the men with schizotypal personality disorder, but the difference was
123        Analyses indicated that subjects with schizotypal personality disorder, like schizophrenic sub
124 nal impairment was assessed in subjects with schizotypal personality disorder, normal comparison subj
125 logical abnormalities found in subjects with schizotypal personality disorder, the prototype of the s
126 ngs indicate that among female subjects with schizotypal personality disorder, there is a left-right
127        These data suggest that subjects with schizotypal personality disorder, unlike patients affect
128 e vision and working memory in subjects with schizotypal personality disorder, which has been biologi
129 rpose of this study was to determine whether schizotypal personality disorder, which has the same gen
130 ment of the left hemisphere in patients with schizotypal personality disorder.
131 renia, their relatives, and individuals with schizotypal personality disorder.
132 and better the neuropsychological profile of schizotypal personality disorder.
133 tioning and possibly reduce some features of schizotypal personality disorder.
134 atency was prolonged in the individuals with schizotypal personality disorder.
135 stigated attention in clinical patients with schizotypal personality disorder.
136 y to examine a group of female subjects with schizotypal personality disorder.
137 en shown to be smaller in male subjects with schizotypal personality disorder.
138  blink response in unmedicated subjects with schizotypal personality disorder.
139 e present in subjects with schizophrenia and schizotypal personality disorder.
140 sks in these neuroleptic-naive subjects with schizotypal personality disorder.
141 s were abnormal in women with a diagnosis of schizotypal personality disorder.
142 eurobiological substrate(s) in subjects with schizotypal personality disorder.
143  paradigms were assessed in 21 subjects with schizotypal personality disorder.
144 derline, histrionic, paranoid, schizoid, and schizotypal personality disorders all elevated the risk
145 e association of antisocial, borderline, and schizotypal personality disorders with persistent SUD in
146                                Subjects with schizotypal personality had more dyskinetic-like movemen
147                            The subjects with schizotypal personality had significantly less P50 suppr
148 history of psychiatric illness completed the Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire and underwent posi
149                      Exploratory analyses of Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire factor scores reve
150 power values were negatively correlated with Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire scores.
151 is or her baseline scan, was correlated with Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire total and factor s
152 onality characteristics as assessed with the Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire, which positively
153  Structured Interview for Schizotypy and the Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire-Brief Version.
154 with respect to schizotypal traits using the Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire.
155                                              Schizotypal personality traits are associated with schiz
156 f atypical personality profiles ranging from schizotypal personality traits to paranoid personality d
157 ce intelligence were assessed at age 11, and schizotypal personality was assessed at age 23.
158 cise enrichment program on adult outcome for schizotypal personality, conduct disorder, and criminal
159 tween early childhood malnutrition and adult schizotypal personality.
160 omorbid diagnoses of chronic tic disorder or schizotypal personalty disorder.
161         Dyskinesia was present in 24% of the schizotypal subjects but not in the other groups.
162                                     Although schizotypal subjects have been shown to have deficits in
163 ptoms in schizophrenia predict corresponding schizotypal symptoms in relatives.
164 sures were not significantly correlated with schizotypal symptoms or CPT errors in relatives of patie
165 ors of omission are associated with positive schizotypal symptoms.
166 izophrenia are unrelated to CPT deficits and schizotypal symptoms.
167 ty and social functioning in patients and to schizotypal syndrome in comparison subjects.
168 chizophrenia spectrum personality (primarily schizotypal) than in normal subjects and are related to
169 ndividual differences in normal variation in schizotypal traits and involves dopamine transmission in
170 ndividual differences in normal variation in schizotypal traits are correlated with dopamine transmis
171 al correlations between dopamine release and schizotypal traits in the left middle frontal gyrus and
172 ns between dopamine release and disorganized schizotypal traits in the striatum, thalamus, medial pre
173 pment of schizophrenia and the exhibition of schizotypal traits later in life.
174 leven students were screened with respect to schizotypal traits using the Schizotypal Personality Que
175 iatum was positively correlated with overall schizotypal traits.

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