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Godfrey D Pearlson

Biographic Data

ID7180300
NAMEGodfrey D Pearlson
GIVEN NAMESGodfrey D
FAMILY NAMEPearlson
SIGNATUREPEARLSON G D
AFFILIATIONSYale University
ORCID0000-0002-7525-5185
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Cerebral perfusion differences in the visual cortex and fusiform subregions across the psychosis spectrum

    Open Access•Jothini Sritharan, Victor Zeng et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2025

    Visual and fusiform subregions demonstrate significant perfusion alterations which may indicate neurovascular deficits in PSD. Moreover, these perfusion alterations may contribute to cognitive impairments and visual abnormalities in psychosis

  • Personality as a mediator of autistic traits and internalizing symptoms in two community samples

    Open Access•Olivia N Grella, Amanda Dunlap et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2022

    These results support the effects of personality on the relationship between autism traits and internalizing symptoms. Future research should explore these effects in clinical samples to better understand the role of personality in symptomatology and the need to address it as part of intervention

  • Altered Domain Functional Network Connectivity Strength and Randomness in Schizophrenia

    Open Access•Victor M Vergara, Eswar Damaraju et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2019

    Functional connectivity is one of the most widely used tools for investigating brain changes due to schizophrenia. Previous studies have identified abnormal functional connectivity in schizophrenia patients at the resting state brain network level. This study tests the existence of functional connectivity effects at whole brain and domain levels. Domain level refers to the integration of data from several brain networks grouped by their functiona…

  • Multivariate Imaging Genetics Study of MRI Gray Matter Volume and SNPs Reveals Biological Pathways Correlated with Brain Structural Differences in Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder

    Open Access•Sabin Khadka, Godfrey D Pearlson et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2016

    Some of these pathways implicate well-known dopaminergic neurotransmission and neurodevelopment hypothesized to be abnormal in ADHD. Other more recently implicated pathways included glutamatergic and GABA-eric physiological systems; others might reflect sources of shared liability to disturbances commonly found in ADHD, such as sleep abnormalities

  • Joint Coupling of Awake EEG Frequency Activity and MRI Gray Matter Volumes in the Psychosis Dimension: A BSNIP Study

    Open Access•Pauline Soh, Balaji Narayanan et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2015

    Our data suggest that a joint EEG and GMV model yielded a biomarker specific to SZ, not abnormal in PBP or SZA. Alpha activity was related to both increased and decreased volume in different cortical structures. Additionally, the joint model failed to identify endophenotypes across psychotic disorders

  • Large-Scale Fusion of Gray Matter and Resting-State Functional MRI Reveals Common and Distinct Biological Markers across the Psychosis Spectrum in the B-SNIP Cohort

    Open Access•Zheng Wang, Shashwath A Meda et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2015

    To investigate whether aberrant interactions between brain structure and function present similarly or differently across probands with psychotic illnesses [schizophrenia (SZ), schizoaffective disorder (SAD), and bipolar I disorder with psychosis (BP)] and whether these deficits are shared with their first-degree non-psychotic relatives. A total of 1199 subjects were assessed, including 220 SZ, 147 SAD, 180 psychotic BP, 150 first-degree relative…

  • Psychometrically improved, abbreviated versions of three classic measures of impulsivity and self-control.

    Meghan E Morean, Kelly S DeMartini et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Assessment•2014

    Self-reported impulsivity confers risk factor for substance abuse. However, the psychometric properties of many self-report impulsivity measures have been questioned, thereby undermining the interpretability of study findings using these measures. To better understand these measurement limitations and to suggest a path to assessing self-reported impulsivity with greater psychometric stability, we conducted a comprehensive psychometric evaluation …

  • Deficient Suppression of Default Mode Regions during Working Memory in Individuals with Early Psychosis and at Clinical High-Risk for Psychosis

    Open Access•Susanna L Fryer, Scott W Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2013

    While HC showed WM load-dependent modulation of DMN suppression, CHR individuals had deficient higher-load DMN suppression that was similar to, but less pronounced than, the distributed suppression deficits evident in ESZ patients. These results suggest that DMN dysregulation associated with schizophrenia predates psychosis onset

  • Exploring the Psychosis Functional Connectome: Aberrant Intrinsic Networks in Schizophrenia and Bipolar Disorder

    Open Access•Vince Calhoun, Vince D Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2012

    Intrinsic functional brain networks (INs) are regions showing temporal coherence with one another. These INs are present in the context of a task (as opposed to an undirected task such as rest), albeit modulated to a degree both spatially and temporally. Prominent networks include the default mode, attentional fronto-parietal, executive control, bilateral temporal lobe, and motor networks. The characterization of INs has recently gained considera…

  • Sex, Drugs, and Cognition: Effects of Marijuana

    Beth M Anderson, Matthew Rizzo et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychoactive Drugs•2010

    Despite the knowledge that many drugs affect men and women differently, few studies exploring the effects of marijuana use on cognition have included women. Findings from both animal and human studies suggest marijuana may have more marked effects in women. This study examined sex differences in the acute effects of marijuana on cognition in 70 (n=35 male, 35 female) occasional users of marijuana. Tasks were chosen to tap a wide variety of cognit…

  • Sex Differences in the Effects of Marijuana on Simulated Driving Performance

    Beth M Anderson, Matthew Rizzo et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychoactive Drugs•2010

    In the United States, one in six teenagers has driven under the influence of marijuana. Driving under the influence of marijuana and alcohol is equally prevalent, despite the fact that marijuana use is less common than alcohol use. Much of the research examining the effects of marijuana on driving performance was conducted in the 1970s and led to equivocal findings. During that time, few studies included women and driving simulators were rudiment…

  • Prodromal Assessment With the Structured Interview for Prodromal Syndromes and the Scale of Prodromal Symptoms: Predictive Validity, Interrater Reliability, and Training to Reliability

    Tandy J Miller, Thomas H McGlashan et al.•ARTICLE•Schizophrenia Bulletin•2003

    As the number of studies related to the early identification of and intervention in the schizophrenia prodrome continues to grow, it becomes increasingly critical to develop methods to diagnose this new clinical entity with validity. Furthermore, given the low incidence of patients and the need for multisite collaboration, diagnostic and symptom severity reliability is also crucial. This article provides further data on these psychometric paramet…

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  • Prodromal Assessment With the Structured Interview for Prodromal Syndromes and the Scale of Prodromal Symptoms: Predictive Validity, Interrater Reliability, and Training to Reliability

    Tandy J Miller, Thomas H McGlashan et al.•ARTICLE•Schizophrenia Bulletin•2003

    As the number of studies related to the early identification of and intervention in the schizophrenia prodrome continues to grow, it becomes increasingly critical to develop methods to diagnose this new clinical entity with validity. Furthermore, given the low incidence of patients and the need for multisite collaboration, diagnostic and symptom severity reliability is also crucial. This article provides further data on these psychometric paramet…

  • Sex, Drugs, and Cognition: Effects of Marijuana

    Beth M Anderson, Matthew Rizzo et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychoactive Drugs•2010

    Despite the knowledge that many drugs affect men and women differently, few studies exploring the effects of marijuana use on cognition have included women. Findings from both animal and human studies suggest marijuana may have more marked effects in women. This study examined sex differences in the acute effects of marijuana on cognition in 70 (n=35 male, 35 female) occasional users of marijuana. Tasks were chosen to tap a wide variety of cognit…

  • Sex Differences in the Effects of Marijuana on Simulated Driving Performance

    Beth M Anderson, Matthew Rizzo et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychoactive Drugs•2010

    In the United States, one in six teenagers has driven under the influence of marijuana. Driving under the influence of marijuana and alcohol is equally prevalent, despite the fact that marijuana use is less common than alcohol use. Much of the research examining the effects of marijuana on driving performance was conducted in the 1970s and led to equivocal findings. During that time, few studies included women and driving simulators were rudiment…

  • Exploring the Psychosis Functional Connectome: Aberrant Intrinsic Networks in Schizophrenia and Bipolar Disorder

    Open Access•Vince Calhoun, Vince D Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2012

    Intrinsic functional brain networks (INs) are regions showing temporal coherence with one another. These INs are present in the context of a task (as opposed to an undirected task such as rest), albeit modulated to a degree both spatially and temporally. Prominent networks include the default mode, attentional fronto-parietal, executive control, bilateral temporal lobe, and motor networks. The characterization of INs has recently gained considera…

  • Deficient Suppression of Default Mode Regions during Working Memory in Individuals with Early Psychosis and at Clinical High-Risk for Psychosis

    Open Access•Susanna L Fryer, Scott W Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2013

    While HC showed WM load-dependent modulation of DMN suppression, CHR individuals had deficient higher-load DMN suppression that was similar to, but less pronounced than, the distributed suppression deficits evident in ESZ patients. These results suggest that DMN dysregulation associated with schizophrenia predates psychosis onset

  • Psychometrically improved, abbreviated versions of three classic measures of impulsivity and self-control.

    Meghan E Morean, Kelly S DeMartini et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Assessment•2014

    Self-reported impulsivity confers risk factor for substance abuse. However, the psychometric properties of many self-report impulsivity measures have been questioned, thereby undermining the interpretability of study findings using these measures. To better understand these measurement limitations and to suggest a path to assessing self-reported impulsivity with greater psychometric stability, we conducted a comprehensive psychometric evaluation …

  • Joint Coupling of Awake EEG Frequency Activity and MRI Gray Matter Volumes in the Psychosis Dimension: A BSNIP Study

    Open Access•Pauline Soh, Balaji Narayanan et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2015

    Our data suggest that a joint EEG and GMV model yielded a biomarker specific to SZ, not abnormal in PBP or SZA. Alpha activity was related to both increased and decreased volume in different cortical structures. Additionally, the joint model failed to identify endophenotypes across psychotic disorders

  • Large-Scale Fusion of Gray Matter and Resting-State Functional MRI Reveals Common and Distinct Biological Markers across the Psychosis Spectrum in the B-SNIP Cohort

    Open Access•Zheng Wang, Shashwath A Meda et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2015

    To investigate whether aberrant interactions between brain structure and function present similarly or differently across probands with psychotic illnesses [schizophrenia (SZ), schizoaffective disorder (SAD), and bipolar I disorder with psychosis (BP)] and whether these deficits are shared with their first-degree non-psychotic relatives. A total of 1199 subjects were assessed, including 220 SZ, 147 SAD, 180 psychotic BP, 150 first-degree relative…

  • Multivariate Imaging Genetics Study of MRI Gray Matter Volume and SNPs Reveals Biological Pathways Correlated with Brain Structural Differences in Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder

    Open Access•Sabin Khadka, Godfrey D Pearlson et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2016

    Some of these pathways implicate well-known dopaminergic neurotransmission and neurodevelopment hypothesized to be abnormal in ADHD. Other more recently implicated pathways included glutamatergic and GABA-eric physiological systems; others might reflect sources of shared liability to disturbances commonly found in ADHD, such as sleep abnormalities

  • Altered Domain Functional Network Connectivity Strength and Randomness in Schizophrenia

    Open Access•Victor M Vergara, Eswar Damaraju et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2019

    Functional connectivity is one of the most widely used tools for investigating brain changes due to schizophrenia. Previous studies have identified abnormal functional connectivity in schizophrenia patients at the resting state brain network level. This study tests the existence of functional connectivity effects at whole brain and domain levels. Domain level refers to the integration of data from several brain networks grouped by their functiona…

  • Personality as a mediator of autistic traits and internalizing symptoms in two community samples

    Open Access•Olivia N Grella, Amanda Dunlap et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2022

    These results support the effects of personality on the relationship between autism traits and internalizing symptoms. Future research should explore these effects in clinical samples to better understand the role of personality in symptomatology and the need to address it as part of intervention

  • Cerebral perfusion differences in the visual cortex and fusiform subregions across the psychosis spectrum

    Open Access•Jothini Sritharan, Victor Zeng et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2025

    Visual and fusiform subregions demonstrate significant perfusion alterations which may indicate neurovascular deficits in PSD. Moreover, these perfusion alterations may contribute to cognitive impairments and visual abnormalities in psychosis

Psychology (12 works) · Psychiatry (9 works) · Functional Brain Connectivity Studies (7 works) · Neuroscience (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Psychosis (6 works) · Cognition (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Default mode network (4 works)

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