Cognitive prognosis in schizophrenia is correlated with frontal EEG asymmetry and functional network connectivity.
The study highlights EEG asymmetry as a potential indicator of cognitive outcomes, offering insights for improving patient care.
Observational analysis focused on the relationship between eyes-open frontal EEG asymmetry and cognitive performance.
Identifying EEG asymmetry may enable better understanding of cognitive deficits in schizophrenia and inform treatment approaches.
Abstract
The findings suggest that eyes-open frontal EEG asymmetry and FPN connectivity are associated with cognitive prognosis in individuals with schizophrenia.