Recent studies have provided robust evidence for an association between childhood trauma
(CT) and psychosis. Meta-analyses have quantified the association, pointing to odds ratios …

Background Converging evidence supports childhood trauma as possible causal risk for
psychosis and related psychopathology. However, studies have shown that baseline …

Objective: The associations of two types of childhood trauma (abuse and neglect) with
psychosis symptom domains were investigated in subjects with psychotic illness, high …

There is controversy over whether childhood trauma (CT) is a causal factor in the
development of psychosis. This review aims to identify and critically analyze the association …

There has been a resurgence of interest in the role of childhood trauma in the aetiology of
psychosis. In this review, recent findings on the association between childhood trauma and …

In the last decade, a substantial number of population-based studies have suggested that
childhood trauma is a risk factor for psychosis. In several studies, the effects held after …

More than 3 decades ago, our group and others1, 2 suggested, based on results from
laboratory animal studies, that trauma early in life in the form of child abuse and/or neglect …

Objective: Using longitudinal and prospective measures of trauma during childhood, the
authors assessed the risk of developing psychotic symptoms associated with maltreatment …

There is a growing body of research focused on the relationship between childhood trauma
and the risk of developing psychosis. Numerous studies, including many large-scale …

Background Genetically high-risk children carry indicators of brain dysfunctions that adult
patients with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder display. The accumulation of risk indicators …