Table 5.
Key publications | Sample | Key findings |
---|---|---|
Ouyang et al. (2022) [102] | China: CHR (N = 49), CHR-C (N = 14), CHR-NC (N = 35) | CHR-C vs CHR-NC higher concentrations of IL-1β and TNF-β |
Zhang et al. (2022) [103] | SHARP: CHR (N = 84), CHR-C (N = 16), CHR-NC (N = 68) | CHR-C vs CHR-NC pattern of Th1/Th2 cytokine imbalance (decreased IL-1β and decreased IL-1β/IL-6 ratio) |
Dickens et al. (2021) [107] | EU-GEI: CHR (N = 263), CHR-C (N = 50), CHR-NC (N = 213) | CHR-C vs CHR-NC lower baseline ether phospholipid levels |
Li et al. (2022) [99] | SHARP: CHR (N = 90), CHR-C (N = 23), CHR-NC (N = 67) | CHR-C vs CHR-NC elevated 1-Stearoyl-2-arachidonoyl-sn-glyceral |
Perkins et al. (2020) [111••] | NAPLS2: CHR (N = 764), CHR-C (N = 80), CHR-NC (N = 248) | CHR-C vs CHR-NC PRS was higher in the European sample |
SHARP Shanghai at Risk for Psychosis, NAPLS North American Prodrome Longitudinal Studies, EU-GEI European Network of National Schizophrenia Networks Studying Gene-Environment Interactions, CHR clinical high risk, CHR-C clinical high risk converted, CHR-NC CHR non-converted