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RESEARCH PRODUCT
Is processing speed a valid neurocognitive endophenotype in bipolar disorder? Evidence from a longitudinal, family study.
Patricia Correa-ghisaysPatricia Correa-ghisaysNarcís CardonerRafael Tabarés-seisdedosRafael Tabarés-seisdedosSussy C. LuperdiVicent Balanzá-martínezMiguel Ruiz-veguillaLorenzo LivianosLorenzo LivianosJosé Salazar-fraileGabriel Selva-veraJoan Vila-francéssubject
Longitudinal studyEndophenotypesBipolar disorderNeuropsychological TestsCognitionVisual memoryHumansMedicineLongitudinal StudiesBipolar disorderBiological Psychiatrybusiness.industryCognitionmedicine.diseaseFamily studyPsychiatry and Mental healthEndophenotypeMoodEndophenotypeDigit symbol substitution testLongitudinal studyCognition DisordersbusinessProcessing speedNeurocognitiveClinical psychologydescription
[Background] Substantial evidence supports the existence of neurocognitive endophenotypes in bipolar disorder (BD), but very few longitudinal studies have included unaffected relatives. In a 5-year, follow-up, family study, we have recently suggested that deficits in manual motor speed and visual memory could be endophenotype candidates for BD. We aimed to explore whether this also applies to processing speed.
| year | journal | country | edition | language |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021-09-01 |