Correction: Dynamics of Brain States and Working Memory in Schizophrenia Patients and Their Unaffected Siblings - Summary - MDSpire

Correction: Dynamics of Brain States and Working Memory in Schizophrenia Patients and Their Unaffected Siblings

  • By

  • Feiwen Wang

  • Jie Yang

  • Jun Yang

  • Peng Cheng

  • Wenjian Tan

  • Danqing Huang

  • Maoxing Zhong

  • Xiawei Liu

  • Weiqing Huang

  • Zhening Liu

  • Lena Palaniyappan

  • February 20, 2026

  • 0 min

Share

Objective:

To correct errors in the original article regarding the dynamics of brain states and working memory in schizophrenia patients and their unaffected siblings.

Key Findings:
  • Patients showed reduced occupancy and lifetime of the high-demand state during the '2-back' load.
  • Increased occupancy and lifetime of the fixation state during both task periods were observed in patients.
  • No significant reduction in the lifetime of the low-demand state during the '0-back' load after FDR correction.
Interpretation:

The corrections clarify the statistical significance of findings related to working memory and brain states in schizophrenia, ensuring accurate representation of the data.

Limitations:
  • The original article contained misinterpretations that could lead to confusion regarding the statistical significance of certain findings.
Conclusion:

The corrections enhance the clarity and accuracy of the research findings regarding brain states and working memory in schizophrenia.

Original Source(s)

Correction: Dynamics of Brain States and Working Memory in Schizophrenia Patients and Their Unaffected Siblings

  • by Feiwen Wang, Jie Yang, Jun Yang, Peng Cheng, Wenjian Tan, Danqing Huang, Maoxing Zhong, Xiawei Liu, Weiqing Huang, Zhening Liu, Lena Palaniyappan

  • February 20, 2026

Related Content

A hierarchical machine learning model for predicting self-harm and suicidal behavior in hospitalized patients with schizophrenia using clinical history and nursing observations

Cognitive impairment and associated factors in elderly patients with schizophrenia: a retrospective observational study with phenotype analysis

Low Follow-Up After Behavioral ED Care

Follow-up occurred after fewer than 15% of mental health ED visits and about 11% of substance use–related visits in Washington Medicaid claims.