FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2318863846> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2318863846 endingPage "298" @default.
• W2318863846 startingPage "287" @default.
• W2318863846 abstract "Background. Chinese psychiatrists have gradually started to focus on those who are deemed to be at ‘clinical high-risk (CHR)’ for psychosis; however, it is still unknown how often those individuals identified as CHR from a different country background than previously studied would transition to psychosis. The objectives of this study are to examine baseline characteristics and the timing of symptom onset, help-seeking, or transition to psychosis over a 2-year period in China. Method. The presence of CHR was determined with the Structured Interview for Prodromal Syndromes (SIPS) at the participants' first visit to the mental health services. A total of 86 (of 117) CHR participants completed the clinical follow-up of at least 2 years (73.5%). Conversion was determined using the criteria of presence of psychotic symptoms (in SIPS). Analyses examined baseline demographic and clinical predictors of psychosis and trajectory of symptoms over time. Survival analysis (Kaplan–Meier) methods along with Log-rank tests were performed to illustrate the relationship of baseline data to either conversion or non-conversion over time. Cox regression was performed to identify baseline predictors of conversion by the 2-year follow-up. Results. In total 25 (29.1%) of 86 completers transitioned to a psychotic disorder over the course of follow-up. Among the CHR sample, the mean time between attenuated symptom onset and professional help-seeking was about 4 months on average, and converters developed fully psychotic symptoms about 12 months after symptom onset. Compared with those CHR participants whose risk syndromes remitted over the course of the study, converters had significantly longer delays ( p = 0.029) for their first visit to a professional in search of help. At baseline assessment, the conversion subgroup was younger, had poorer functioning, higher total SIPS positive symptom scores, longer duration of untreated prodromal symptoms, and were more often given psychosis-related diagnoses and subsequently prescribed antipsychotics in the clinic. Conclusions. Chinese CHR identified primarily by a novel clinical screening approach had a 2-year transition rate comparable with those of specialised help-seeking samples world-wide. Early clinical intervention with this functionally deteriorating clinical population who are suffering from attenuated psychotic symptoms, is a next step in applying the CHR construct in China." @default.
• W2318863846 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5003699901 @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5010450125 @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5011659240 @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5012276279 @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5018822834 @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5019444350 @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5042652969 @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5054133322 @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5057539708 @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5061797598 @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5065148891 @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5072024833 @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5077074434 @default.
• W2318863846 creator A5084251517 @default.
• W2318863846 date "2016-04-08" @default.
• W2318863846 modified "2023-10-13" @default.
• W2318863846 title "Two-year follow-up of a Chinese sample at clinical high risk for psychosis: timeline of symptoms, help-seeking and conversion" @default.
• W2318863846 cites W1966150925 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W1969060465 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W1970366326 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W1979777521 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W1983714717 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W1986504292 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W1990043440 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W1993889588 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W1999757758 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2013111854 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2028258658 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2044274569 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2050958586 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2079255610 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2087821330 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2102663315 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2103926490 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2104309828 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2108814809 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2110565828 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2112064724 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2114879822 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2116594433 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2118981668 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2120528646 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2120595870 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2125898339 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2126092973 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2140824803 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2154548662 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2157799751 @default.
• W2318863846 cites W2166933135 @default.
• W2318863846 doi "https://doi.org/10.1017/s2045796016000184" @default.
• W2318863846 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6998695" @default.
• W2318863846 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27056022" @default.
• W2318863846 hasPublicationYear "2016" @default.
• W2318863846 type Work @default.
• W2318863846 sameAs 2318863846 @default.
• W2318863846 citedByCount "51" @default.
• W2318863846 countsByYear W23188638462017 @default.
• W2318863846 countsByYear W23188638462018 @default.
• W2318863846 countsByYear W23188638462019 @default.
• W2318863846 countsByYear W23188638462020 @default.
• W2318863846 countsByYear W23188638462021 @default.
• W2318863846 countsByYear W23188638462022 @default.
• W2318863846 countsByYear W23188638462023 @default.
• W2318863846 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5003699901 @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5010450125 @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5011659240 @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5012276279 @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5018822834 @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5019444350 @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5042652969 @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5054133322 @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5057539708 @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5061797598 @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5065148891 @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5072024833 @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5077074434 @default.
• W2318863846 hasAuthorship W2318863846A5084251517 @default.
• W2318863846 hasBestOaLocation W23188638462 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConcept C134362201 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConcept C205545832 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConcept C2776412080 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConcept C2779727114 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConcept C2780292510 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConcept C50382708 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConcept C70410870 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConceptScore W2318863846C118552586 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConceptScore W2318863846C126322002 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConceptScore W2318863846C134362201 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConceptScore W2318863846C15744967 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConceptScore W2318863846C205545832 @default.
• W2318863846 hasConceptScore W2318863846C2776412080 @default.

• next