Interhemispheric transfer and laterality effects in simple visual reaction time in schizophrenics.

Abstract:

INTRODUCTION:There is evidence that schizophrenics have an abnormal corpus callosum and an abnormal pattern of cerebral asymmetries. We investigated whether there are corresponding functional abnormalities in interhemispheric transfer (IT) and laterality effects. METHODS:Medicated schizophrenic patients and matched controls were tested in the Poffenberger paradigm, that is, a simple manual reaction time (RT) paradigm with laterally presented visual stimuli designed to provide a behavioural estimate of IT. By subtracting RT averaged across the uncrossed hand-hemifield conditions, from RT averaged across the crossed hand-hemifield conditions, one can obtain an estimate of IT time. RESULTS:In schizophrenic patients the difference between crossed and uncrossed conditions was 0 because of an unusually prolonged RT in the uncrossed condition right hand/ right field. A broadly similar result has been obtained previously in the tactile modality (Ditchfield & Hemsley, 1990) and is consistent with a left hemisphere impairment. This effect was still present when the patients were retested about 2 years later. CONCLUSIONS:These results demonstrate the existence in schizophrenic patients of a consistent slowing down of simple visuomotor responses subserved by the left hemisphere.

journal_name

Cogn Neuropsychiatry

authors

Florio V,Fossella S,Maravita A,Miniussi C,Marzi CA

doi

10.1080/13546800143000195

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2002-05-01 00:00:00

pages

97-111

issue

2

eissn

1354-6805

issn

1464-0619

pii

JLUGD7L17KFK0305

journal_volume

7

pub_type

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