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114 results on '"Harris, M. Jackuelyn"'

1. Gender and schizophrenia

Author

Lindamer, Laurie A., primary, Harris, M. Jackuelyn, additional, Gladsjo, Julie Akiko, additional, Heaton, Robert, additional, Paulsen, Jane S., additional, Heaton, Shelley C., additional, and Jeste, Dilip V., additional

Published
2000
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4. Depressive Symptoms in Schizophrenia

Author

Zisook, Sidney, McAdams, Lou Ann, Kuck, Julie, Harris, M. Jackuelyn, Bailey, Anne, Patterson, Thomas L., Judd, Lewis L., and Jeste, Dilip V.

Published
1999

11. Dr. Jeste and Colleagues Reply

Author

JESTE, DILIP V., HEATON, SHELLEY C., PAULSEN, JANE S., HARRIS, M. JACKUELYN, and HEATON, ROBERT K.

Published
1997

23. Cognitive deficits of patients with Alzheimer's disease with and without delusions

Author

Jeste, Dilip V., Wragg, Robin E., Salmon, David P., Harris, M. Jackuelyn, and Thal, Leon J.

Subjects
Cognition disorders -- Analysis, Alzheimer's disease -- Research, Delusions -- Analysis, Health, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

Objective: The goal of this investigation was to study the prevalence of delusions in Alzheimer's disease and to compare the performance of the delusional and nondelusional groups on a neuropsychological test battery. Method: The authors studied 107 patients with Alzheimer's disease and 51 age- and education-comparable normal subjects using a standardized psychiatric interview and a neuropsychological test battery. Results: Thirty-seven patients with Alzheimer's disease had delusions with or without hallucinations. Patients with delusions were significantly more impaired than those without delusions (and the normal comparison group) on the Mini-Mental State examination; Blessed Information-Memory-Concentration Test; Dementia Rating Scale, especially its conceptualization and memory subtests; and a test of verbal fluency. The delusional group also tended to be somewhat more impaired than the nondelusional group on the modified Wisconsin Card Sorting Test and the similarities subtest of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale-revised. Conclusions: Approximately one-third of patients with Alzheimer's disease had developed psychotic symptoms sometime after the onset of dementia. The presence of psychotic symptoms in Alzheimer's disease was associated with greater cognitive impairment, especially frontal/temporal dysfunction, and possibly with a more rapidly progressive dementia.

Published
1992

40. Neuroleptic Treatment of HIV-Associated Psychosis

Author

Sewell, Daniel, primary, Jeste, Dilip, additional, McAdams, Lou Ann, additional, Bailey, Anne, additional, Harris, M Jackuelyn, additional, Atkinson, J Hampton, additional, Chandler, James, additional, McCutchan, J Allen, additional, and Grant, Igor, additional

Published
1994
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48. Antipsychotics

Author

Phillipson, Margaret, primary, Moranville, John T., additional, Jeste, Dilip V., additional, and Harris, M. Jackuelyn, additional

Published
1990
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50. Sensory Gating and Inhibitory Function in Late-Life Schizophrenia.

Author

McDowd, Joan M., Filion, Diane L., Harris, M. Jackuelyn, and Braff, David L.

Abstract

Although similarities between the cognitive deficits observed in schizophrenia and those observed in aging have been recognized for over 50 years, little work has been done to directly examine these similarities or their implications for late-life schizophrenia. We review studies of prepulse inhibition, habituation, latent inhibition, and negative priming that indicate marked similarities in the patterns of deficits observed in schizophrenia and in aging. We also present new data from preliminary studies of prepulse inhibition and negative priming in which we compared young normal controls, older adult normal controls, and late-life schizophrenia patients. For both measures, both schizophrenia patients and older adults showed an inhibitory deficit relative to young controls. In the case of negative priming, older schizophrenia patients showed evidence of greater inhibitory dysfunction than did normal older adults, suggesting that older schizophrenia patients suffer a deficit resulting from the combined effects of schizophrenia and aging. The implications of these results and directions for future research are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
1993
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