BackgroundMentalising impairment (an impaired ability to think about people in terms of
their mental states) has frequently been associated with schizophrenia. AimsTo assess the …

Background. The authors' goal was to investigate the presence or absence of theory of mind
impairments among people with schizophrenia during remission. Recent research results …

First order theory of mind, as measured by the 'Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test'Revised,
is impaired in schizophrenia. However, no study has investigated whether this occurs in first …

The purpose of this study was to explore the relationship between Theory of Mind (ToM)
performance and schizophrenia subtype, symptom, and neuropsychological variables. One …

Introduction. Frith's (1992) neuropsychological theory of schizophrenia posits a number of
fundamental cognitive impairments underpinning the characteristic symptoms of this …

OBJECTIVE: Failing of mentalising has been suggested to underlie certain symptoms of
psychosis. An as yet unresolved issue is whether mentalising deficits reflect a characteristic …

Background: There is good agreement that Theory of Mind (ToM) and executive function are
impaired to some degree in many patients with schizophrenia. However, few studies have …

There is now substantial evidence for Theory of mind (ToM) impairment in schizophrenia.
Despite this, we know little about how dynamic (state) variables and broad clinical, cognitive …

Introduction: Poor mentalising has been linked to particular psychotic symptoms (eg,
paranoia) and attributed to selective disruption of a mentalising module. Mentalising …

Objective: The aim of this study was to critically review the literature in order to determine if
Theory of Mind (ToM) impairment can be considered a trait‐marker for schizophrenia …