The MCCB impairment profile in a Spanish sample of patients with schizophrenia: Effects of diagnosis, age, and gender on cognitive functioning

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• 作者：R. Rodriguez-Jimenez^a ; ^b ; ^c ; ^{roberto.rodriguez.jimenez@gmail.com" class="auth_mail" title="E-mail the corresponding author} ; M. Dompablo^a ; ^b ; A. Bagney^a ; ^b ; J. Santabá ; rbara^b ; ^d ; A.I. Aparicio^e ; I. Torio^a ; M. Moreno-Ortega^a ; ^b ; R. Lopez-Anton^b ; ^f ; A. Lobo^b ; ^g ; R.S. Kern^h ; ⁱ ; M.F. Green^h ; ⁱ ; M.A. Jimenez-Arriero^a ; ^b ; ^c ; J.L. Santos^e ; K.H. Nuechterlein^h ; ^j ; T. Palomo^a ; ^b ; ^c
• 关键词：Schizophrenia ; Cognition ; MATRICS ; MCCB ; Age ; Gender
• 刊名：Schizophrenia Research
• 出版年：2015
• 出版时间：December 2015
• 年：2015
• 卷：169
• 期：1-3
• 页码：116-120
• 全文大小：240 K

文摘

The MATRICS Consensus Cognitive Battery (MCCB) was administered to 293 schizophrenia outpatients and 210 community residents in Spain. Our first objective was to identify the age- and gender-corrected MCCB cognitive profile of patients with schizophrenia. The profile of schizophrenia patients showed deficits when compared to controls across the seven MCCB domains. Reasoning and Problem Solving and Social Cognition were the least impaired, while Visual Learning and Verbal Learning showed the greatest deficits. Our second objective was to study the effects on cognitive functioning of age and gender, in addition to diagnosis. Diagnosis was found to have the greatest effect on cognition (Cohen's d > 0.8 for all MCCB domains); age and gender also had effects on cognitive functioning, although to a lesser degree (with age usually having slightly larger effects than gender). The effects of age were apparent in all domains (with better performance in younger subjects), except for Social Cognition. Gender had effects on Attention/Vigilance, Working Memory, Reasoning and Problem Solving (better performance in males), and Social Cognition (better performance in females). No interaction effects were found between diagnosis and age, or between diagnosis and gender. This lack of interactions suggests that age and gender effects are not different in patients and controls.