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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Response to drugs in schizophrenia: the influence of family history, obstetric complications and ventricular enlargement
TL;DR: Ventricle brain ratios, ratings of cortical sulcal widening and a history of obstetric complications failed to account for the variability, but early age of onset was associated with unsatisfactory response.
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Lateralisation of language function in young adults born very preterm
Teresa Rushe,C M Temple,Larry Rifkin,Peter W.R. Woodruff,Edward T. Bullmore,A L Stewart,Andrew Simmons,T.A. Russell,Robin M. Murray +8 more
TL;DR: Evidence is shown of increased frontal and decreased occipital activation in male subjects with neurodevelopmental thinning of the corpus callosum, which may be due to the operation of developmental compensatory mechanisms.
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Functional MR imaging of confounded hypofrontality.
Edward T. Bullmore,Edward T. Bullmore,Mick Brammer,Steve C.R. Williams,Vivienne Curtis,Philip McGuire,Robin G. Morris,Robin M. Murray,Tonmoy Sharma +8 more
TL;DR: Understanding the inconstancy of hypofrontality in schizophrenia is likely to progress more by theoretically driven experiments that exploit the repeatability of fMRI than by further technological development alone.
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Association analysis of dopamine D2-like receptor genes and methamphetamine abuse
TL;DR: Chance fluctuations in the frequency of rare alleles and ascertainment differences in the case and control samples cannot be ruled out, but further studies of the seven-repeat allele in MAMP abusers and controls should be performed before an association can be established.
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The relationship between alcoholism and neurosis: evidence from a twin study.
TL;DR: Results suggest that both clinically diagnosed neurotic illness and high neuroticism scores are more often a consequence than a cause of alcoholism.