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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Apr 16.
Published in final edited form as: Neurosci Biobehav Rev. 2015 May 5;55:78–87. doi: 10.1016/j.neubiorev.2015.04.016

Table 2.

Control for state effects of hallucination, medication, and movement in resting state AVH studies.

Study AVH control? Medication control? Motion control?
Gavrilescu et al. (2010) Yes (no AVH data included) Yes (no group difference) Regression
Shinn et al. (2013) Yes (group contrast) Yes (no group difference) Regression and group comparison
Hoffman et al. (2011) Yes (no AVH data included) Yes (correlation) Regression
Sommer et al. (2012) Yes (group contrast) No Regression
Clos et al. (2014) Yes (group contrast) No Regression
Diederen et al. (2013) Yes (no AVH data included) N/Aa Regression
Van Lutterveld et al. (2014) Yes (no AVH data included) N/Aa Regression, ICA and group comparison
Wolf et al. (2011) No Yes (correlation) None reported (ICA used)
Vercammen et al. (2010) No No None reported
Rotarska-Jagiela et al. (2010) No Yes (correlation) Regression and ICA
Manoliu et al. (2014) No Yes (correlation) None reported (ICA used)
Sorg et al. (2013) No Yes (correlation) None reported (ICA used)
Jardri et al. (2013) Yes (within-subject contrast) Yes (unmedicated) None reported (ICA used)

AVH = auditory verbal hallucination, ICA = independent components analysis.

a

Participants in Diederen et al. (2013) and Van Lutterveld et al. (2014) came from the non-clinical population.