Abstract
People with psychosis experience anomalous visual percepts, but the neural basis of visual dysfunction remains unclear. Vision offers a strong translational bridge between basic neuroscience in animal models and studies in humans, permitting strong inferences about the neurophysiological basis of perceptual anomalies. The goal of the current study was to use behavioral and brain imaging measures to elucidate the neural mechanisms of abnormal visual perception among people with psychosis and their relatives.
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