36 results on '"Lin, Ashleigh"'
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2. Pineal morphology of the clinical high-risk state for psychosis and different psychotic disorders
3. Gender differences in the experience of psychotic-like experiences and their associated factors: A study of adolescents from the general population
4. Does cortical brain morphology act as a mediator between childhood trauma and transition to psychosis in young individuals at ultra-high risk?
5. Don't worry, be happy: Protective factors to buffer against distress associated with psychotic experiences
6. Prevalence and outcomes of young people with concurrent autism spectrum disorder and first episode of psychosis
7. Persistent negative symptoms in individuals at Ultra High Risk for psychosis
8. The role of coping in the association between subclinical psychotic experiences and functioning: A within study replication in two independent adolescent samples
9. Autism and psychosis: Clinical implications for depression and suicide
10. Pre-onset risk characteristics for mania among young people at clinical high risk for psychosis
11. Using clinical information to make individualized prognostic predictions in people at ultra high risk for psychosis
12. Long-term employment among people at ultra-high risk for psychosis
13. Baseline grey matter volume of non-transitioned “ultra high risk” for psychosis individuals with and without attenuated psychotic symptoms at long-term follow-up
14. Declining transition rates to psychotic disorder in “ultra-high risk” clients: Investigation of a dilution effect
15. Is it still correct to differentiate between early and very early onset psychosis?
16. Social environmental risk factors for transition to psychosis in an Ultra-High Risk population
17. Sulcogyral pattern and sulcal count of the orbitofrontal cortex in individuals at ultra high risk for psychosis
18. Altered depth of the olfactory sulcus in ultra high-risk individuals and patients with psychotic disorders
19. Transition to first episode psychosis in ultra high risk populations: Does baseline functioning hold the key?
20. The 3rd Schizophrenia International Research Society Conference, 14–18 April 2012, Florence, Italy: Summaries of oral sessions
21. Adolescents at ultra-high risk for psychosis with and without 22q11 deletion syndrome: A comparison of prodromal psychotic symptoms and general functioning
22. Neighbourhood characteristics and the rate of identification of young people at ultra-high risk for psychosis
23. Comment on Lee et al.
24. Poster #T223 AXIS I AND AXIS II DISORDERS IN YOUNG PEOPLE AT ULTRA-HIGH RISK OF DEVELOPING A PSYCHOTIC DISORDER: A LONG-TERM FOLLOW UP STUDY
25. Poster #S64 NEUROANATOMICAL PREDICTORS OF FUNCTIONAL OUTCOME IN THE AT-RISK MENTAL STATE
26. Poster #M106 THE CLINICAL OVERLAP BETWEEN AUTISM AND PSYCHOSIS
27. Poster #M146 THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN POSITIVE PSYCHOTIC AND DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS AND FUNCTIONING IN YOUNG PEOPLE WITH MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES
28. Poster #M71 SUBCLINICAL PSYCHOTIC EXPERIENCES ARE ASSOCIATED WITH ANXIETY, DAILY STRESSORS AND FAMILY FUNCTIONING IN AN ADOLESCENT GENERAL POPULATION SAMPLE
29. COMPARISON OF CLINICAL AND SOCIODEMOGRAPHIC RISK FACTORS BETWEEN ADULT AND EARLY ONSET PSYCHOSIS
30. Poster #94 TRAUMA AND RISK OF DEVELOPING PSYCHOSIS IN A HIGH CLINICAL RISK POPULATION: RESULTS FROM A MEDIUM TO LONG TERM FOLLOW-UP STUDY
31. Poster #55 T2 RELAXATION TIMES IN THE SUPERIOR TEMPORAL GYRUS OF INDIVIDUALS AT ULTRA-HIGH RISK FOR PSYCHOSIS AND THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH AUDITORY HALLUCINATIONS
32. Poster #197 FACTOR STRUCTURE OF SCHIZOTYPY AND ASSOCIATIONS WITH PSYCHOPATHOLOGY AND FUNCTIONING IN A GROUP PREVIOUSLY AT ULTRA-HIGH RISK FOR PSYCHOSIS
33. LONG TERM FOLLOW UP OF AN ULTRA HIGH RISK ("PRODROMAL") GROUP
34. OLFACTORY IDENTIFICATION DEFICITS ARE A FEATURE OF SCHIZOPHRENIA AFTER IDENTIFICATION AS ULTRA-HIGH RISK AT THE PACE CLINIC
35. WHY TRANSITION TO PSYCHOSIS IS NOT THE WHOLE STORY - NEUROCOGNITIVE MARKERS OF TRANSITION AND POOR FUNCTIONAL OUTCOME SEVEN TO 14YEARS AFTER IDENTIFICATION AS ULTRA-HIGH RISK AT THE PACE CLINIC
36. WHY TRANSITION TO PSYCHOSIS IS NOT THE WHOLE STORY - NEUROCOGNITIVE MARKERS OF TRANSITION AND POOR FUNCTIONAL OUTCOME SEVEN TO 14 YEARS AFTER IDENTIFICATION AS ULTRA-HIGH RISK AT THE PACE CLINIC
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