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Dive into the research topics where Delphine Capdevielle is active.

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Featured researches published by Delphine Capdevielle.


European Archives of Psychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience | 2013

A further evaluation of decision-making under risk and under ambiguity in schizophrenia.

Guillaume Fond; Sophie Bayard; Delphine Capdevielle; Jonathan Del-Monte; Nawale Mimoun; Alexandra Macgregor; Jean-Philippe Boulenger; Marie-Christine Gély-Nargeot; Stéphane Raffard

Abnormal decision-making has been described as a key-concept to understand some behavioral disturbances in schizophrenia. However, whether schizophrenia patients display impairments in profitable decision-making on experimental designs is still controversial (1) to assess performance on decision-making paradigms under ambiguity and under risk conditions in a large sample of schizophrenia patients and (2) to study the impact of clinical variables on decision-making performance in schizophrenia. The Iowa gambling task (IGT) and the game of dice task (GDT) were administered to assess, respectively, decision-making under ambiguity and under risk in 63 schizophrenia patients and 67 healthy controls. In addition, clinical variables (e.g., schizophrenic symptoms, self-reported depression, and impulsivity) were evaluated using appropriate questionnaires the same day. Pharmacological treatments were reported. Schizophrenia patients had impaired performances on both IGT and GDT tasks. No correlation between the decision-making tasks performance and clinical variables was found. Lower gains on the GDT were associated with executive dysfunctioning in schizophrenia. These findings give evidence that schizophrenia patients display impairments in both decision-making under ambiguity and under risk.


Medical Hypotheses | 2012

Antipsychotic drugs: Pro-cancer or anti-cancer? A systematic review

Guillaume Fond; Alexandra Macgregor; J. Attal; A. Larue; Marie Brittner; D. Ducasse; Delphine Capdevielle

INTRODUCTION Important data was recently published on the potential genotoxic or carcinogenic effects of antipsychotics, as well as on their cytotoxic properties on cancer cells, that must be considered by psychiatrists in the benefit/risk ratio of their prescriptions. AIM OF THE STUDY To answer whether or not antipsychotics, as a class or only some specific molecules, may influence cancer risk among treated patients. METHODS ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA: All studies (in vitro, animal studies and human studies) concerning effects of antipsychotic drugs on cancer development were included. The search paradigm [neoplasms AND (antipsychotic agents OR neuroleptic OR phenothiazine)] was applied to Medline (1966-present) and Web of Science (1975-present). RESULTS Ninety-three studies were included in the qualitative synthesis. Results can be summarized as follows: (1) patients with schizophrenia may be less likely to develop cancer than the general population, (2) antipsychotics as a class cannot be considered at the moment as at risk for cancer, even if some antipsychotics have shown carcinogenic properties among rodents, (3) phenothiazines seem to have antiproliferative properties that may be useful in multidrug augmentation strategies in various cancer treatments, but their bad tolerance may decrease usage amongst non-psychotic patients, and (4) clozapine appears to have a separate status given that this molecule shows antiproliferative effects implied in agranulocytosis as well as a potential increased risk for leukemia. CONCLUSION Benefit/risk ratio regarding cancer risk is in favor of treating patients with schizophrenia with antipsychotic drugs. The practicing clinician should be reassuring on the subject of cancer risk due to antipsychotic drugs.


Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews | 2015

Face recognition in schizophrenia disorder: A comprehensive review of behavioral, neuroimaging and neurophysiological studies.

Catherine Bortolon; Delphine Capdevielle; Stéphane Raffard

Facial emotion processing has been extensively studied in schizophrenia patients while general face processing has received less attention. The already published reviews do not address the current scientific literature in a complete manner. Therefore, here we tried to answer some questions that remain to be clarified, particularly: are the non-emotional aspects of facial processing in fact impaired in schizophrenia patients? At the behavioral level, our key conclusions are that visual perception deficit in schizophrenia patients: are not specific to faces; are most often present when the cognitive (e.g. attention) and perceptual demands of the tasks are important; and seems to worsen with the illness chronification. Although, currently evidence suggests impaired second order configural processing, more studies are necessary to determine whether or not holistic processing is impaired in schizophrenia patients. Neural and neurophysiological evidence suggests impaired earlier levels of visual processing, which might involve the deficits in interaction of the magnocellular and parvocellular pathways impacting on further processing. These deficits seem to be present even before the disorder out-set. Although evidence suggests that this deficit may be not specific to faces, further evidence on this question is necessary, in particularly more ecological studies including context and body processing.


Psychiatry Research-neuroimaging | 2013

Early maladaptive schemas predict positive symptomatology in schizophrenia: A cross-sectional study

Catherine Bortolon; Delphine Capdevielle; Jean-Philippe Boulenger; Marie-Christine Gély-Nargeot; Stéphane Raffard

Recent literature has shown the role of social factors, such as childhood negative experiences and attachment styles, in the genesis of psychotic symptoms. So far, despite this association with childhood negative experiences and a wide range of psychiatric disorders, no study has yet attempted to assess early maladaptive schemas (EMSs) in patients with schizophrenia as primary diagnosis. A sample of 48 patients diagnosed with schizophrenia and 44 control participants answered the schema questionnaire short forms French validation, and were assessed with the positive and negative syndrome scale as well as a scale of depression symptomatology. Results showed that, after controlling for depression, patients with schizophrenia achieved higher scores than control subjects on six EMSs. The EMSs were associated with positive, but not negative, symptomatology. After controlling for depression, only the Mistrust/Abuse schema was a significant predictor of positive symptoms accounting for a small portion (12.4%) of the variance. The results highlight the importance of focusing not only on the schizophrenic symptoms but also on the person and his or her subjective development of self. Therefore, these results suggest that Youngs schema theory may be applied to schizophrenic patients.


Schizophrenia Bulletin | 2016

Chronic Peripheral Inflammation is Associated With Cognitive Impairment in Schizophrenia: Results From the Multicentric FACE-SZ Dataset

E. Bulzacka; Laurent Boyer; Franck Schürhoff; O. Godin; Fabrice Berna; Lore Brunel; M. Andrianarisoa; Bruno Aouizerate; Delphine Capdevielle; I. Chereau-Boudet; G. Chesnoy-Servanin; Jean-Marie Danion; Caroline Dubertret; J. Dubreucq; Catherine Faget; F. Gabayet; Tifenn Le Gloahec; Pierre-Michel Llorca; J. Mallet; D. Misdrahi; R. Rey; Raphaëlle Richieri; Christine Passerieux; Paul Roux; H. Yazbek; Marion Leboyer; Guillaume Fond; Face-Sz Fondamental Acad Ctr

OBJECTIVES Inflammation, measured by abnormal blood C-reactive protein (CRP) level, has been described in schizophrenia (SZ), being inconsistently related to impaired cognitive functions. The aim of the present study is to investigate cognitive impairment associated with abnormal CRP levels in a large multi-centric sample of community-dwelling SZ patients, using a comprehensive neuropsychological battery. METHOD Three hundred sixty-nine community-dwelling stable SZ subjects (76.2% men, mean age 32.7 y) were included and tested with a comprehensive battery of neuropsychological tests. Abnormal CRP level was defined as >3mg/L. RESULTS Multiple factor analysis revealed that abnormal CRP levels, found in 104 patients (28.2%), were associated with impaired General Intellectual Ability and Abstract Reasoning (aOR = 0.56, 95% CI 0.35-0.90, P = .014), independently of age, sex, education level, psychotic symptomatology, treatments, and addiction comorbidities. Abnormal CRP levels were also associated with the decline of all components of working memory (respectively effect size [ES] = 0.25, P = .033; ES = 0.27, P = .04; ES = 0.33, P = .006; and ES = 0.38, P = .004) and a wide range of other impaired cognitive functions, including memory (ES = 0.26, P = .026), learning abilities (ES = 0.28, P = .035), semantic memory (ES = 0.26, P = .026), mental flexibility (ES = 0.26, P = .044), visual attention (ES = 0.23, P = .004) and speed of processing (ES = 0.23, P = .043). CONCLUSION Our results suggest that abnormal CRP level is associated with cognitive impairment in SZ. Evaluating the effectiveness of neuroprotective anti-inflammatory strategies is needed in order to prevent cognitive impairment in SZ.


Schizophrenia Research | 2015

Metabolic syndrome, abdominal obesity and hyperuricemia in schizophrenia: Results from the FACE-SZ cohort

O. Godin; Marion Leboyer; Alexandru Gaman; Bruno Aouizerate; Fabrice Berna; Lore Brunel; Delphine Capdevielle; I. Chereau; J.M. Dorey; Caroline Dubertret; J. Dubreucq; Catherine Faget; F. Gabayet; Y. Le Strat; Pierre-Michel Llorca; D. Misdrahi; R. Rey; Raphaëlle Richieri; Christine Passerieux; A. Schandrin; Franck Schürhoff; M. Urbach; P. Vidalhet; Nicolas Girerd; Guillaume Fond; O. Blanc; E. Bulzacka; I. Chereau-Boudet; G. Chesnoy-Servanin; J.M. Danion

OBJECTIVE Abdominal obesity was suggested to be a better predictor than Metabolic Syndrome (MetS) for cardiovascular mortality, however this is has not been extensively studied in schizophrenia. Hyperuricemia (HU) was also suggested to be both an independent risk factor for greater somatic comorbidity and a global metabolic stress marker in patients with schizophrenia. The aim of this study was to estimate the prevalence of MetS, abdominal obesity and HU, to examine the association between metabolic parameters with HU in a cohort of French patients with schizophrenia or schizo-affective disorder (SZ), and to estimate the prevalence rates of treatment of cardio-vascular risk factors. METHOD 240 SZ patients (age=31.4years, male gender 74.3%) were systematically included. Metabolic syndrome was defined according to the International Diabetes Federation and HU if serum uric acid level was above 360μmol/L. RESULTS MetS, abdominal obesity and HU were found respectively in 24.2%, 21.3% and 19.6% of patients. In terms of risk factors, multiple logistic regression showed that after taking into account the potential confounders, the risk for HU was higher in males (OR=5.9, IC95 [1.7-21.4]) and in subjects with high waist circumference (OR=3.1, IC95 [1.1-8.3]) or hypertriglyceridemia (OR=4.9, IC95 [1.9-13]). No association with hypertension, low HDL cholesterol or high fasting glucose was observed. Only 10% of patients with hypertension received a specific treatment, 18% for high fasting glucose and 8% for dyslipidemia. CONCLUSIONS The prevalence of MetS, abdominal obesity and hyperuricemia is elevated in French patients with schizophrenia, all of which are considerably under-diagnosed and undertreated. HU is strongly associated with abdominal obesity but not with psychiatric symptomatology.


Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience | 2014

Difficulty leading interpersonal coordination: towards an embodied signature of social anxiety disorder

Manuel Varlet; Ludovic Marin; Delphine Capdevielle; Jonathan Del-Monte; R. C. Schmidt; Robin N. Salesse; Jean-Philippe Boulenger; Benoît G. Bardy; Stéphane Raffard

Defined by a persistent fear of embarrassment or negative evaluation while engaged in social interaction or public performance, social anxiety disorder (SAD) is one of the most common psychiatric syndromes. Previous research has made a considerable effort to better understand and assess this mental disorder. However, little attention has been paid to social motor behavior of patients with SAD despite its crucial importance in daily social interactions. Previous research has shown that the coordination of arm, head or postural movements of interacting people can reflect their mental states or feelings such as social connectedness and social motives, suggesting that interpersonal movement coordination may be impaired in patients suffering from SAD. The current study was specifically aimed at determining whether SAD affects the dynamics of social motor coordination. We compared the unintentional and intentional rhythmic coordination of a SAD group (19 patients paired with control participants) with the rhythmic coordination of a control group (19 control pairs) in an interpersonal pendulum coordination task. The results demonstrated that unintentional social motor coordination was preserved with SAD while intentional coordination was impaired. More specifically, intentional coordination became impaired when patients with SAD had to lead the coordination as indicated by poorer (i.e., more variable) coordination. These differences between intentional and unintentional coordination as well as between follower and leader roles reveal an impaired coordination dynamics that is specific to SAD, and thus, opens promising research directions to better understand, assess and treat this mental disorder.


British Journal of Psychiatry | 2008

The long and the short of it: are shorter periods of hospitalisation beneficial?

Delphine Capdevielle; Karen Ritchie

The politics of shortening hospital stays for people with psychosis has been questioned by a number of studies. Hospital practice in the meantime remains highly variable and the research evidence increasingly difficult to interpret given different conceptualisations of what constitutes effective treatment. In the absence of clearer guidelines from researchers in this area, decisions about duration of hospitalisation risk being driven by economic rather than clinical considerations.


Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience | 2013

Social motor coordination in unaffected relatives of schizophrenia patients: a potential intermediate phenotype.

Jonathan Del-Monte; Delphine Capdevielle; Manuel Varlet; Ludovic Marin; R. C. Schmidt; Robin N. Salesse; Benoît G. Bardy; Jean-Philippe Boulenger; Marie Christine Gély-Nargeot; J. Attal; Stéphane Raffard

Intermediate endophenotypes emerge as an important concept in the study of schizophrenia. Although research on phenotypes mainly investigated cognitive, metabolic or neurophysiological markers so far, some authors also examined the motor behavior anomalies as a potential trait-marker of the disease. However, no research has investigated social motor coordination despite the possible importance of its anomalies in schizophrenia. The aim of this study was thus to determine whether coordination modifications previously demonstrated in schizophrenia are trait-markers that might be associated with the risk for this pathology. Interpersonal motor coordination in 27 unaffected first-degree relatives of schizophrenia patients and 27 healthy controls was assessed using a hand-held pendulum task to examine the presence of interpersonal coordination impairments in individuals at risk for the disorder. Measures of neurologic soft signs, clinical variables and neurocognitive functions were collected to assess the cognitive and clinical correlates of social coordination impairments in at-risk relatives. After controlling for potential confounding variables, unaffected relatives of schizophrenia patients had impaired intentional interpersonal coordination compared to healthy controls while unintentional interpersonal coordination was preserved. More specifically, in intentional coordination, the unaffected relatives of schizophrenia patients exhibited coordination patterns that had greater variability and in which relatives did not lead the coordination. These results show that unaffected relatives of schizophrenia patients, like the patients themselves, also present deficits in intentional interpersonal coordination. For the first time, these results suggest that intentional interpersonal coordination impairments might be a potential motor intermediate endophenotype of schizophrenia opening new perspectives for early diagnosis.


Encephale-revue De Psychiatrie Clinique Biologique Et Therapeutique | 2007

Le traitement pharmacologique de l’anxiété généralisée : utilisation rationnelle et limitations

Jean-Philippe Boulenger; Delphine Capdevielle

Resume Le traitement pharmacologique du trouble anxieux generalise reste difficile a codifier du fait des incertitudes pesant encore sur la nature, les criteres diagnostiques et les symptomes-cibles de cette affection frequente et potentiellement invalidante. Si les benzodiazepines ont encore leur place dans le traitement a court terme de ce trouble, la chronicite habituelle de ses symptomes impose souvent une strategie therapeutique a plus long terme qui jusqu’a maintenant a principalement repose sur les antidepresseurs serotoninergiques ou mixtes et plus accessoirement sur les agonistes partiels des recepteurs a la serotonine de type 1a. Si les antidepresseurs tricycliques furent les premiers a demontrer leur efficacite a long terme dans l’anxiete generalisee les essais cliniques plus recents supportent l’efficacite par rapport au placebo de la plupart des ISRS ainsi que celle de la venlafaxine et justifient leur utilisation comme traitement pharmacologique de premiere intention dans cette indication. Cependant, aucun essai controle comparatif ne permet de savoir a l’heure actuelle si certains de ces antdepresseurs sont plus efficaces que d’autres ou susceptibles d’etre plus adaptes a des profils cliniques particuliers. Plus recemment, un anticonvulsivant, la pregabaline, a egalement demontre son efficacite dans cette indication mais le profil des patients susceptibles de repondre preferentiellement a ce type de molecule par rapport aux molecules existantes reste encore largement a preciser. L’utilisation traditionnelle d’autres molecules dans l’anxiete generalisee ne repose que sur des arguments scientifiques limites ou contradictoires ; c’est notamment le cas des neuroleptiques typiques de type sedatif dont le profil benefice/risque devrait etre tres soigneusement pese dans cette indication. L’utilisation possible des neuroleptiques atypiques fait actuellement l’objet d’etudes specifiques. Enfin, il est important de realiser que l’ensemble des essais cliniques publies dans cette pathologie porte sur des cas d’anxiete generalisee non comorbide et que leurs resultats ne sont peut-etre pas toujours generalisables aux populations comorbides vues par la plupart des psychiatres. Des elements de reflexion concernant la strategie du traitement pharmacologique de l’anxiete generalisee completent cette revue generale.

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Guillaume Fond

Aix-Marseille University

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Fabrice Berna

University of Strasbourg

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J. Dubreucq

Centre national de la recherche scientifique

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D. Misdrahi

University of Bordeaux

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