Shaped before birth: Obstetric complications identify a more severe clinical phenotype among patients presenting a first affective or non-affective episode of psychosis

Maria Sagué-VilavellaSilvia AmorettiMarina GarrigaGisela MezquidaEvelyn WilliamsMaria Serra-NavarroMaria Florencia ForteCristina VaroLaura MontejoRoberto Palacios-GarranSantiago MaderoGiulio SparacinoGerard AnmellaGiovanna FicoAnna Giménez-PalomoMaria Teresa Pons-CabreraPilar Salgado-PinedaIrene Montoro SalvatierraVanessa Sánchez GistauEdith Pomarol-ClotetJosep Antoni Ramos-QuirogaUNDURRAGA FOURCADE, JUAN PABLOJUAN PABLOUNDURRAGA FOURCADEMaría ReinaresAnabel Martínez-AránIsabella PacchiarottiIsabel ValliMiguel BernardoClemente Garcia-RizoEduard VietaNorma Verdolini2023-01-132023-01-132022https://repositorio.udd.cl/handle/11447/7366https://investigadores.udd.cl/handle/123456789/540610.1016/j.jpsychires.2022.05.0052-s2.0-85130420789WOS:000809696400011risk-factors1st-episode psychosisbipolar disorderprocessing speedmental-disordersperinatal riskdetermine ageschizophreniaonsetexposurecross-sectional studiesfemalehumansphenotypepregnancyprodromal symptomspsychotic disordersretrospective studiesadultarticleclinical featureclinical outcomecross-sectional studyfemalefetus developmentfetus growthhumanmajor clinical studymalemulticenter studypositive and negative syndrome scalepregnancy disorderprodromal symptompsychosisretrospective studysociodemographicsphenotypepregnancyprodromal symptompsychosisShaped before birth: Obstetric complications identify a more severe clinical phenotype among patients presenting a first affective or non-affective episode of psychosisResource Types::text::journal::journal article