Data Gathering Bias: Trait Vulnerability to Psychotic Symptoms?

Jumping to conclusions (JTC) is associated with psychotic disorder and psychotic symptoms. If JTC represents a trait, the rate should be (i) increased in people with elevated levels of psychosis proneness such as individuals diagnosed with borderline personality disorder (BPD), and (ii) show a degre...

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Veröffentlicht in:PloS one 2015-07, Vol.10 (7), p.e0132442-e0132442
Hauptverfasser: Catalan, Ana, Simons, Claudia J P, Bustamante, Sonia, Olazabal, Nora, Ruiz, Eduardo, Gonzalez de Artaza, Maider, Penas, Alberto, Maruottolo, Claudio, Maurottolo, Claudio, González, Andrea, van Os, Jim, Gonzalez-Torres, Miguel Angel
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container_issue 7
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container_title PloS one
container_volume 10
creator Catalan, Ana
Simons, Claudia J P
Bustamante, Sonia
Olazabal, Nora
Ruiz, Eduardo
Gonzalez de Artaza, Maider
Penas, Alberto
Maruottolo, Claudio
Maurottolo, Claudio
González, Andrea
van Os, Jim
Gonzalez-Torres, Miguel Angel
description Jumping to conclusions (JTC) is associated with psychotic disorder and psychotic symptoms. If JTC represents a trait, the rate should be (i) increased in people with elevated levels of psychosis proneness such as individuals diagnosed with borderline personality disorder (BPD), and (ii) show a degree of stability over time. The JTC rate was examined in 3 groups: patients with first episode psychosis (FEP), BPD patients and controls, using the Beads Task. PANSS, SIS-R and CAPE scales were used to assess positive psychotic symptoms. Four WAIS III subtests were used to assess IQ. A total of 61 FEP, 26 BPD and 150 controls were evaluated. 29 FEP were revaluated after one year. 44% of FEP (OR = 8.4, 95% CI: 3.9-17.9) displayed a JTC reasoning bias versus 19% of BPD (OR = 2.5, 95% CI: 0.8-7.8) and 9% of controls. JTC was not associated with level of psychotic symptoms or specifically delusionality across the different groups. Differences between FEP and controls were independent of sex, educational level, cannabis use and IQ. After one year, 47.8% of FEP with JTC at baseline again displayed JTC. JTC in part reflects trait vulnerability to develop disorders with expression of psychotic symptoms.
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If JTC represents a trait, the rate should be (i) increased in people with elevated levels of psychosis proneness such as individuals diagnosed with borderline personality disorder (BPD), and (ii) show a degree of stability over time. The JTC rate was examined in 3 groups: patients with first episode psychosis (FEP), BPD patients and controls, using the Beads Task. PANSS, SIS-R and CAPE scales were used to assess positive psychotic symptoms. Four WAIS III subtests were used to assess IQ. A total of 61 FEP, 26 BPD and 150 controls were evaluated. 29 FEP were revaluated after one year. 44% of FEP (OR = 8.4, 95% CI: 3.9-17.9) displayed a JTC reasoning bias versus 19% of BPD (OR = 2.5, 95% CI: 0.8-7.8) and 9% of controls. JTC was not associated with level of psychotic symptoms or specifically delusionality across the different groups. Differences between FEP and controls were independent of sex, educational level, cannabis use and IQ. 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subjects Adolescent
Adult
Aged
Basque people
Beads
Bias
Borderline personality disorder
Cannabis
Cognition & reasoning
Data collection
Decision making
Development and progression
Drug abuse
Hallucinations
Health aspects
Humans
Intelligence
Male
Marijuana
Medical research
Memory
Mental disorders
Mental health
Middle Aged
Neurosciences
Patients
Psychiatry
Psychological symptoms
Psychosis
Psychotic Disorders - diagnosis
Psychotic Disorders - physiopathology
Psychotic Disorders - psychology
Schizophrenia
Studies
title Data Gathering Bias: Trait Vulnerability to Psychotic Symptoms?
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