Reduced binocular depth inversion in schizophrenic patients

@article{Schneider2002ReducedBD,
  title={Reduced binocular depth inversion in schizophrenic patients},
  author={Udo Schneider and Mathias Borsutzky and J{\"u}rgen Seifert and F. Markus Leweke and Thomas J. Huber and J D Rollnik and Hinderk M. Emrich},
  journal={Schizophrenia Research},
  year={2002},
  volume={53},
  pages={101-108}
}
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99 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
6
Background Citations
48
Methods Citations
5
Results Citations
12

99 Citations

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The receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve was analysed, testing prodromal cases versus a clinically relevant sample of non-psychotic patients and controls, which included HC as well as the groups of patients suffering from MDD, BD or D revealing a AUC of 0.70, suggesting the BDII may be useful as an additional neuropsychological test for assessment of patients at high risk for developing schizophrenia.
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BDII performance may be linked to cortical thickness and surface area variations in regions involved in “adaptive” or “top–down” modulation and stimulus processing, i.e., frontal and parietal lobes.
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Reduced depth inversion illusions in schizophrenia are state-specific and occur for multiple object types and viewing conditions.
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It is indicated that people with schizophrenia experience fewer DIIs with a variety of object types and viewing conditions, perhaps because of a lessened tendency to construe any type of object as convex.
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How illusions have been used to explore and reveal the core features of visual perception in schizophrenia from a psychophysical, neurophysiological and functional point of view are reviewed and an integration of these findings into a common hierarchical Bayesian inference framework is proposed.
Is the perception of illusions abnormal in schizophrenia?
An fMRI study of the reverse perspective illusion
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BINOCULAR DEPTH INVERSION
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