-transparent.png){kind=logo}
This study relates violent behavior of schizophrenic inpatients to demographic, historical, EEG, neurological, and neuropsychological variables. Patients were classified into high (N = 28), low (N = 27), or no (N = 34) violence groups. There were no significant differences among the groups on demographic or historical variables, except for prevalence of violent crime, which was higher in both violent groups than in nonviolent patients. Neurological and neuropsychological abnormalities differentiated the groups, with the high violence group evidencing more abnormalities than the other two groups in the area of integrative sensory and motor functions. The authors suggest that violence as well as neurological and neuropsychological deficits may characterize a more severe form of schizophrenia.
M I Krakowski, and
A Convit, and
J Jaeger, and
S Lin, and
J Volavka
March 1987,
The Journal of nervous and mental disease,
M I Krakowski, and
A Convit, and
J Jaeger, and
S Lin, and
J Volavka
January 2000,
Actas espanolas de psiquiatria,
M I Krakowski, and
A Convit, and
J Jaeger, and
S Lin, and
J Volavka
January 1977,
Diseases of the nervous system,
M I Krakowski, and
A Convit, and
J Jaeger, and
S Lin, and
J Volavka
January 1983,
Comprehensive psychiatry,
M I Krakowski, and
A Convit, and
J Jaeger, and
S Lin, and
J Volavka
January 1989,
Schizophrenia research,
M I Krakowski, and
A Convit, and
J Jaeger, and
S Lin, and
J Volavka
April 1994,
Medical journal, Armed Forces India,
M I Krakowski, and
A Convit, and
J Jaeger, and
S Lin, and
J Volavka
July 1994,
Hospital & community psychiatry,
M I Krakowski, and
A Convit, and
J Jaeger, and
S Lin, and
J Volavka
October 1990,
The American journal of psychiatry,
M I Krakowski, and
A Convit, and
J Jaeger, and
S Lin, and
J Volavka
January 1990,
Scholarly inquiry for nursing practice,
M I Krakowski, and
A Convit, and
J Jaeger, and
S Lin, and
J Volavka
September 1993,
Journal of clinical psychology,
