T
Thordur Sigmundsson
Researcher at University of Iceland
Publications - 56
Citations - 10942
Thordur Sigmundsson is an academic researcher from University of Iceland. The author has contributed to research in topics: Psychosis & Schizophrenia (object-oriented programming). The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 56 publications receiving 10561 citations. Previous affiliations of Thordur Sigmundsson include King's College London & University College London.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Lack of evidence for close linkage of the glutamate GluR6 receptor gene with schizophrenia
A Chen,Gursharan Kalsi,J Brynjolfsson,Thordur Sigmundsson,David Curtis,R Butler,T Read,Patrick B. Murphy,H Petursson,Eric A. Barnard,Hmd Gurling +10 more
TL;DR: The results do not support the hypothesis that GluR6 allelic variants provide a major gene contribution to the etiology of schizophrenia in a large proportion of these pedigrees.
Journal ArticleDOI
Neuregulin-1 genotypes and eye movements in schizophrenia
H. Magnus Haraldsson,Ulrich Ettinger,Brynja B. Magnusdottir,Andres Ingason,Samuel B. Hutton,Thordur Sigmundsson,Engilbert Sigurdsson,Hannes Petursson +7 more
TL;DR: The results do not suggest that NRG-1 genotype significantly affects AS and SPEM task performance, however, the power of the sample to identify small effects is limited and the possibility of a type II error must be kept in mind.
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Exclusion of linkage of schizophrenia of the gene for the glutamate GluR5 receptor
Andrew Chih-Hui Chen,Gursharan Kalsi,J Brynjolfsson,Thordur Sigmundsson,David Curtis,R Butler,T Read,P Murphy,Hannes Petursson,Eric A. Barnard,Hugh Gurling +10 more
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Structural abnormalities in frontal, temporal and limbic regions and interconnecting white matter tracts in schizophrenia
Thordur Sigmundsson,John Suckling,Markus A. Maier,Steven Williams,E.T. Bullmore,Kathryn Greenwood,R. Fukuda,MA Ron,Brian Toone +8 more
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Tower of London versus real life analogue planning in schizophrenia with disorganization and psychomotor poverty symptoms.
TL;DR: Targeting these impairments in people with disorganization symptoms may lead to a greater chance of success in promoting generalization to the real world, as previous associations between poor planning and symptoms may have been driven by poor planning with disOrganization symptoms.