Sex differences in the risk of schizophrenia: evidence from meta-analysis.

By A. Aleman, René S. Kahn, J. Selten. Archives of General Psychiatry, 2003

854 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Education, Information Systems

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bc9fbf78617cfb2b43e61905fba23f3d75aa8bd5

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Citations in the corpus

Effects of prenatal infection on brain development and behavior: a review of findings from animal models. (2010, neutral): “A more systematic examination of sex dependence of effects of prenatal infection is certainly warranted given the sex differences in the incidence of human CNS disorders associated with increased prenatal infection (Aleman et al., 2003; McGrath et al., 2004; Zahn-Waxler et al., 2008).”
The role of oxytocin in social bonding, stress regulation and mental health: an update on the moderating effects of context and interindividual differences. (2013, background): “In contrast, the prevalence of several disorders characterized by more pervasive disruptions in social cognition and functioning, such as autism spectrum disorders and schizophrenia, is higher in males than in females (Aleman et al., 2003; Fombonne, 2005).”
A Systematic Review of the Prevalence of Schizophrenia (2005, background): “Are the gradients that were identified in the incidence of schizophrenia also reflected in the prevalence of the disorder? For example, based on the previous finding that males have a significantly higher incidence of schizophrenia [1,23], it would be predicted that this sex difference might also be”
Size of burden of schizophrenia and psychotic disorders. (2005, background): “The cumulative lifetime risk for men and women seems to be identical (Häfner et al., 1991a,b), although this has been questioned by a recent meta-analysis that, however, was based mainly on studies excluding older age groups (Aleman et al., 2003).”
Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists clinical practice guidelines for the management of schizophrenia and related disorders (2016, background): “Schizophrenia is the most common and most important disorder within a spectrum of clinically similar (and possibly genetically related) conditions, which include schizoaffective disorder, schizotypal disorder and acute transient psychotic disorders (Jablensky, 2006).”
Sex-specific genetic architecture of human disease (2008, background): “, whereas schizophrenia, Parkinson disease and colorectal cancer are more common in me”
The neurodevelopmental hypothesis of schizophrenia, revisited. (2009, neutral): “Interestingly, in countries with a medium development index, the sex difference was not apparent.(164) The authors suggest that factors related to industrialization may play a role.”
Schizophrenia: a concise overview of incidence, prevalence, and mortality. (2008, background): “For example, the dogmatic belief that the incidence of schizophrenia varies little between sites has been questioned (1, 2), as has the belief that schizophrenia affects men and women equally (3, 4).”
Gender Differences in Schizophrenia and First-Episode Psychosis: A Comprehensive Literature Review (2012, background): “[4] confirmed that the men had a higher incidence (ratio 1.”
Sex differences in the adult human brain: Evidence from 5,216 UK Biobank participants (2017, background): “2011), schizophrenia (Aleman et al. 2003) and dyslexia (Arnett et al.”
Estrogen Actions in the Brain and the Basis for Differential Action in Men and Women: A Case for Sex-Specific Medicines (2010, background): “…sex differences in their incidence, manifestation, severity, and/or progression, such as PD, schizophrenia, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, and autism (Aleman et al., 2003; Hennessy et al., 2004; Barnes et al., 2005; Baron-Cohen et al., 2005; Shulman and Bhat, 2006; Becker and Hu, 2008).”