Key result
Abstract details rationale for comparing peripheral venous blood pressure in schizophrenia but reports no results.
Why the study?
Venous blood pressure in schizophrenic patients has received little attention despite noted cardiovascular deviations, prompting investigation of differences from normal subjects and relation to peripheral cyanosis.
Are there differences in peripheral venous blood pressure between schizophrenic patients and normal persons, and does peripheral cyanosis relate to venous blood pressure levels?
Population
Schizophrenic patients and normal subjects
Comparison
Venous blood pressure in schizophrenic patients vs normal persons
Design
Observational study
Authors
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Missing results preclude inference; leaves open any venous pressure difference in schizophrenia.
Observational
Are there differences in peripheral venous blood pressure between schizophrenic patients and normal persons, and does peripheral cyanosis relate to venous blood pressure levels?
This study aims to investigate potential differences in peripheral venous blood pressure between schizophrenic patients and normal subjects.
CHARLES M. KRINSKY (1936) conducted an observational in Schizophrenia. Schizophrenia vs. Normal subjects was evaluated on Peripheral venous blood pressure. The abstract describes the rationale for comparing peripheral venous blood pressure between schizophrenic and normal subjects but does not report the study results.
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