Cognitive Psychiatry in India
Author Information
Author(s): Dalal P. K., Sivakumar T.
Primary Institution: C.S.M. Medical University UP, Lucknow, India
Hypothesis
Cognitive deficits exist in various psychiatric disorders and understanding them can improve treatment.
Conclusion
Cognitive research in India has shown potential to enhance understanding and treatment of psychiatric disorders.
Supporting Evidence
- Cognitive deficits are common in schizophrenia, mood disorders, and other psychiatric conditions.
- Indian studies have shown cognitive deficits in patients' relatives, aligning with Western research.
- Research on cognition in India has increased over the past decade, indicating growing interest in the field.
Takeaway
This study talks about how people with mental health issues often have trouble with thinking and memory, and that studying this can help doctors treat them better.
Methodology
A web-based review of current and past issues of the Indian Journal of Psychiatry was conducted using various keywords related to cognition.
Potential Biases
There is a risk of bias due to the predominance of replication studies and limited diversity in participant demographics.
Limitations
Most studies involved small sample sizes and often replicated Western research findings without exploring less common psychiatric conditions.
Participant Demographics
The studies primarily involved patients with common psychiatric disorders, with limited representation of pediatric populations.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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