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J Neuropsychiatry Clin Neurosci 16:306-314, August 2004
© 2004 American Psychiatric Press, Inc.

A Neuropsychological Comparison of Psychotic Disorder Following Traumatic Brain Injury, Traumatic Brain Injury Without Psychotic Disorder, and Schizophrenia

Daryl Fujii, Ph.D., Iqbal Ahmed, M.D. and Earl Hishinuma, Ph.D.

Received July 7, 2002; revised November 13, 2002; accepted January 13, 2003. From the Hawaii State Hospital, Department of Neuropsychology, Kaneohe, Hawaii; and the John A. Burns School of Medicine, University of Hawaii, Department of Psychiatry, Manoa, Hawaii. Address correspondence to Dr. Fujii, Hawaii State Hospital, Department of Neuropsychology, 45-710 Keaahala Road, Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744; defujii{at}hsh.health.state.hi.us (E-mail).

Neuropsychological functioning in individuals with psychotic disorder following traumatic brain injury (PDFTBI), traumatic brain injury without psychosis (TBIWP), and schizophrenia were compared against each other and to the means of normal subjects. It was predicted that the PDFTBI group would be similar to the schizophrenic group in patterns of deficits, but milder in severity. Compared to scores from a normal sample, the PDFTBI group scored significantly lower in intelligence, vocabulary, verbal memory, and executive functioning, while the schizophrenic group scored significantly lower in intelligence, working memory, verbal memory, visual spatial abilities, and executive functioning. No differences were found between normal subjects and the TBIWP group. Implications of our findings for the conceptualization of psychotic disorders are discussed.




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