Sentences with phrase «schizophrenia symptoms compared»

Cognitive behavioural therapy and supportive counselling significantly improve schizophrenia symptoms compared with usual care.

At 18 months both cognitive behavioural therapy and supportive counselling plus usual care significantly improved schizophrenia symptoms compared with usual care (p > 0.005).

Not exact matches

The analysis revealed that people with schizophrenia showed markedly less brain activity during detection of the tonal changes as compared to the control group, a difference that became more apparent as symptoms worsened.

In this study, the researchers compared the severity of negative symptoms and proline levels in 95 hospitalized schizophrenia patients with variants of the COMT gene.

So not only they experienced reduced symptoms of schizophrenia, but their overall health increased as well, compared to the control group who didn't experience any improvements at all.

Review: clozapine reduces relapse and symptoms compared with typical neuroleptic drugs in schizophrenia

Moreover, men with depressive symptoms have reduced parasympathetic activity compared with control subjects, whereas no differences between depressed women and controls have been reported.44) Because the demographic characteristics of patients with various psychiatric disorders (e.g., schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, PTSD, and MDD) differ, the recruitment of separate groups of healthy controls that are well matched to individuals with each psychiatric disorder is necessary to clarify the HRV data.

OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science QUESTION: Does cognitive behavioural therapy prevent relapse of schizophrenia compared with usual care in people with prodromal symptoms?

Targeting cognitive behaviour therapy to people with schizophrenia whose prodromal symptoms increase, may reduce relapse rates and hospital admission compared with usual care.

Bupropion reduces nicotine dependence and increases smoking cessation compared with control in people with schizophrenia, without affecting positive, negative or depressive symptoms.