R
Robin M. Murray
Researcher at King's College London
Publications - 1583
Citations - 128883
Robin M. Murray is an academic researcher from King's College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Psychosis & Schizophrenia. The author has an hindex of 171, co-authored 1539 publications receiving 116362 citations. Previous affiliations of Robin M. Murray include University of Cambridge & National Institutes of Health.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Neuropsychological functioning in first-episode schizophrenia
Eugenia Kravariti,Kevin Morgan,Paul Fearon,Jolanta Zanelli,Julia Lappin,Paola Dazzan,Craig Morgan,Gillian A. Doody,Glynn Harrison,Peter B. Jones,Robin M. Murray,Abraham Reichenberg +11 more
TL;DR: Compared with intellectually matched controls, people with epidemiologically derived, first-onset schizophrenia/schizoaffective disorder show multiple deficits in executive function, processing speed and verbal memory.
Journal ArticleDOI
Connectomic correlates of response to treatment in first-episode psychosis.
Nicolas Crossley,Nicolas Crossley,Tiago Reis Marques,Tiago Reis Marques,Heather Taylor,Chris Chaddock,Flavio Dell'Acqua,Antje A. T. S. Reinders,Valeria Mondelli,Marta DiForti,Andrew Simmons,Anthony S. David,Shitij Kapur,Carmine M. Pariante,Robin M. Murray,Paola Dazzan,Paola Dazzan +16 more
TL;DR: The data suggest that patients who have an efficiently-wired connectome at first onset of psychosis show a better subsequent response to antipsychotics, however, response is not accompanied by specific structural changes over time detectable with this method.
Journal ArticleDOI
The incidence of schizophrenia in European immigrants to Canada.
Geoffrey N. Smith,Jane Boydell,Robin M. Murray,Sean W. Flynn,K McKay,M Sherwood,William G. Honer +6 more
TL;DR: Migrants from Britain or Continental Europe to Canada in the early twentieth century was associated with an increased rate of schizophrenia and this risk occurred in white migrants from Europe and increased during a period of increased social stress.
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Psychiatric illness in male doctors and controls: an analysis of Scottish hospitals in-patient data.
TL;DR: Greater access to psychiatrists may have contributed to their higher rates of in-patient care, but it is improbable that such factors accounted for all of the excess in rates of drug dependence, alcoholism and depression.
Journal ArticleDOI
Further evidence of a cumulative effect of social disadvantage on risk of psychosis.
Simona A. Stilo,Charlotte Gayer-Anderson,Stephanie Beards,Kathryn Hubbard,Adanna Onyejiaka,Arune Keraite,Susana Borges,Valeria Mondelli,Paola Dazzan,Carmine M. Pariante,M. Di Forti,Robin M. Murray,Craig Morgan +12 more
TL;DR: Greater numbers of indicators of current and long-term exposure are associated with progressively greater odds of psychosis, and there is some evidence that social disadvantage tends to cluster and accumulate.