Skip to main content
Translational Psychiatry logoLink to Translational Psychiatry
. 2017 Aug 15;7(8):e1209. doi: 10.1038/tp.2017.194

Brain connectivity changes occurring following cognitive behavioural therapy for psychosis predict long-term recovery

L Mason, E Peters, S C Williams, V Kumari
PMCID: PMC5611756  PMID: 28809858

Addendum to: Translational Psychiatry (2017) 7, e1001; doi:10.1038/tp.2016.263; published online 17 January 2017

After publication, the authors determined that regression tests are the appropriate post hoc tests for clarifying the direction of the three MANOVA results that found significant associations between functional connectivity changes and long-term clinical outcomes. In each of the three regression tests, greater increases in functional connectivity were associated with improved long-term clinical outcomes, as ascertained by positive beta weights for the following regressors: longitudinal positive psychotic symptoms (β=0.157, t(14)=2.79; P=0.015), longitudinal affective symptoms (β=0.187, t(14)=2.36; P=0.035) and subjective long-term recovery (β=0.13, t(14)=2.56; P=0.024). These tests replace the correlation tests originally reported in the article.


Articles from Translational Psychiatry are provided here courtesy of Nature Publishing Group

RESOURCES