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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Tardive dyskinesia: who is at risk?
TL;DR: Two discrete effects may operate to increase the risk of TD, namely an exogenous factor (medication, drugs), and an illness‐related factor, the highest risk being conferred by deteriorating illness course in male patients.
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Duration of untreated psychosis and ethnicity in the AESOP first-onset psychosis study.
Craig Morgan,Paul Fearon,Gerard Hutchinson,Kwame McKenzie,Julia Lappin,Rudwan Abdul-Al,Kevin Morgan,Paola Dazzan,Jane Boydell,Glynn Harrison,Thomas J. Craig,Julian Leff,Peter B. Jones,Robin M. Murray +13 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that Black patients with a psychotic mental illness do not experience longer treatment delays prior to first contact with services than White British patients, and strategies to reduce treatment delays targeted specifically at Black patients will be of limited value.
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Selectivity of verbal memory deficit in schizophrenic patients and their relatives.
TL;DR: The finding of a selective deficit in verbal memory among relatives suggests that such impairment constitutes a familial, probably genetic, risk factor for schizophrenia.
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Association Between Continued Cannabis Use and Risk of Relapse in First-Episode Psychosis: A Quasi-Experimental Investigation Within an Observational Study.
Tabea Schoeler,Natalia Petros,Marta Di Forti,Jean-Baptiste Pingault,Ewa Klamerus,Enrico Foglia,Amanda Small,Robin M. Murray,Sagnik Bhattacharyya +8 more
TL;DR: A dose-dependent association between change in cannabis use and relapse of psychosis is revealed that is unlikely to be a result of self-medication or genetic and environmental confounding.
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Neurological abnormalities in young adults born preterm
TL;DR: People born before 33 weeks’ gestation (very preterm, VPT) have an increased likelihood of neurological abnormality, impaired cognitive function, and reduced academic performance in childhood, and are strongly associated with reduced neuropsychological function.