Do Neurocomputational Profiles Provide Insight Into the Heterogeneity of Psychosis?

Sophia Vinogradov, MD
Donald W. Hastings Endowed Chair in Psychiatry • Department Head • Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences • University of Minnesota Medical School

Learning objectives:
Upon completion of this activity, participants will be able to:

• Describe the clinical and cognitive heterogeneity of psychosis spectrum illnesses
• Understand what the term “state representation” means in computational neuroscience
• Understand that different individuals with psychosis show very different computational subprofiles as assessed by parameters derived from a cognitive control task and a reward-based decision-making task
• Describe how these different parameters reveal new interpretations of imaging data

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Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Grand Rounds presentations are for educational purposes and intended only for behavioral/mental health professionals and clinical providers.

Continuing education (CE) credit is available for physicians, psychologists, nurses, and therapists who participate in this activity.