1970
Schizophrenia and Interference
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1970
2023
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Cited by 80 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…8 Indeed, many authors have used similar concepts. Callaway (1970) proposed a model of cognitive problems in schizophrenia, based on the assumption of disturbances caused by interfering information. Callaway and Naghdi (1982) argued that the "central" ("conscious" and "unautomatic") processes are specifically disturbed.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…8 Indeed, many authors have used similar concepts. Callaway (1970) proposed a model of cognitive problems in schizophrenia, based on the assumption of disturbances caused by interfering information. Callaway and Naghdi (1982) argued that the "central" ("conscious" and "unautomatic") processes are specifically disturbed.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Evidence generally indicates that the CNV of schizophrenic subjects is reduced in amplitude relative to controls (for other reviews see Roth, 1977; Spohn & Patterson, 1979). This is true in adults (Callaway, 1970; McCallum & Walter, 1968; Tecce & Cole, 1972; Timsit-Bertier, Delaunoy, Konickx, & Rousseau, 1973; Timsit-Bertier et al, 1984) as well as in children (Strandburg, Marsh, Brown, Asarnow, & Guthrie, 1984). In children, CNV abnormalities appear to have elements of developmental delay (the warning stimulus-imperative stimulus CNV reportedly resembles that of a younger group of normal children), as well as unique abnormalities (intertrial-interval CNV is reportedly absent in schizophrenic children although it is present in both younger and older normal children; Strandburg, Marsh, Brown, Asarnow, & Guthrie, 1986).…”
Section: Cnvmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Evidence generally indicates that the CNV of schizophrenic subjects is reduced in amplitude relative to controls (for other reviews see Roth, 1977;Spohn & Patterson, 1979). This is true in adults (Callaway, 1970;McCallum & Walter, 1968;Tecce & Cole, 1972;Timsit-Bertier, Delaunoy. Konickx, & Rousseau, 1973;Timsit-Bertier et al, 1984) as well as in children (Strandburg, Marsh, Brown, Asarnow, & Guthrie.…”
Section: Cnvmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Evidence is growing that schizophrenic patients have a dysfunction of information processing during 60-500 ms following stimulus intake, depending on the experimental paradigm used (1)(2)(3)(4). Clinical and psychometric data suggest that the sensory mechanisms needed for input control are impaired.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
