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CONTENTS

PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE

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JANUARY 2020

PSYCHOLOGICALMEDICINEA Journal for Research in Psychiatry and the Allied Sciences

EditorsKenneth S. Kendler & Robin M. Murray

VOLUME 50 ISSUE 1

ISSN: 0033-2917

JANUARY 2020

REVIEW ARTICLE Childhood maltreatment and suicide attempts in prisoners: a systematic meta-analytic review Angelakis I, Austin JL & Gooding P 1

ORIGINAL ARTICLES Group rumination-focused cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT) v. group CBT for depression: phase II trial Hvenegaard M, Moeller SB, Poulsen S, Gondan M, Grafton B, Austin SF, Kistrup M, Rosenberg NGK, Howard H & Watkins ER 11

Enhancing return to work or school after a fi rst episode of schizophrenia: the UCLA RCT of Individual Placement and Support and Workplace Fundamentals Module training Nuechterlein KH, Subotnik KL, Ventura J, Turner LR, Gitlin MJ, Gretchen-Doorly D, Becker DR, Drake RE, Wallace CJ & Liberman RP 20

Effects of chronic physical disease and systemic infl ammation on suicide risk in patients with depression: a hospital-based case–control study Oh KY, Van Dam NT, Doucette JT & Murrough JW 29

Not all posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms are equal: fear, dysphoria, and risk of developing hypertension in trauma-exposed women Sumner JA, Kubzansky LD, Roberts AL, Chen Q, Rimm EB & Koenen KC 38

Cognitive impairment from early to middle adulthood in patients with affective and nonaffective psychotic disorders Mollon J, Mathias SR, Knowles EEM, Rodrigue A, Koenis MMG, Pearlson GD, Reichenberg A, Barrett J, Denbow D, Aberizk K, Zatony M, Poldrack RA, Blangero J & Glahn DC 48

White matter microstructure of the extended limbic system in male and female youth with conduct disorder González-Madruga K, Rogers J, Toschi N, Riccelli R, Smaragdi A, Puzzo I, Clanton R, Andersson J, Baumann S, Kohls G, Raschle N, Fehlbaum L, Menks W, Stadler C, Konrad K, Freitag CM, De Brito SA, Sonuga-Barke E & Fairchild G 58

Temporal pathways of change in two randomized controlled trials for depression and harmful drinking in Goa, India Singla DR, Hollon SD, Velleman R, Weobong B, Nadkarni A, Fairburn CG, Bhat B, Gurav M, Anand A, McCambridge J, Dimidjian S & Patel V 68

Neuropsychological defi cits in participants at clinical high risk for psychosis recruited from the community: relationships to functioning and clinical symptoms Haining K, Matrunola C, Mitchell L, Gajwani R, Gross J, Gumley AI, Lawrie SM, Schwannauer M, Schultze-Lutter F & Uhlhaas PJ 77

Comparing proxy rated quality of life of people living with dementia in care homes Robertson S, Cooper C, Hoe J, Lord K, Rapaport P, Marston L, Cousins S, Lyketsos CG & Livingston G 86

Levels of early-childhood behavioral inhibition predict distinct neurodevelopmental pathways to pediatric anxiety Abend R, Swetlitz C, White LK, Shechner T, Bar-Haim Y, Filippi C, Kircanski K, Haller SP, Benson BE, Chen G, Leibenluft E, Fox NA & Pine DS 96

Altered global brain network topology as a trait marker in patients with anorexia nervosa Geisler D, Borchardt V, Boehm I, King JA, Tam FI, Marxen M, Biemann R, Roessner V, Walter M & Ehrlich S 107

The interplay between childhood trauma, cognitive biases, psychotic-like experiences and depression and their additive impact on predicting lifetime suicidal behavior in young adults Gaweda Ł, Pionke R, Kreołek M, Frydecka D, Nelson B & Cechnicki A 116

The association between sleep and cognitive abnormalities in bipolar disorder Bradley AJ, Anderson KN, Gallagher P & McAllister-Williams RH 125

Social cognition or social class and culture? On the interpretation of differences in social cognitive performance Dodell-Feder D, Ressler KJ & Germine LT 133

Neural predictors and effects of cognitive behavioral therapy for depression: the role of emotional reactivity and regulation Rubin-Falcone H, Weber J, Kishon R, Ochsner K, Delaparte L, Doré B, Raman S, Denny BT, Oquendo MA, John Mann J & Miller JM 146

Understanding the relationship between postpartum depression one month and six months after delivery and mother-infant bonding failure one-year after birth: results from the Japan Environment and Children’s study (JECS) Kasamatsu H, Tsuchida A, Matsumura K, Shimao M, Hamazaki K, Inadera H & the Japan Environment and Children’s Study Group 161

COMMENTARY Intergenerational study of depression: a convergence of fi ndings and opportunities Weissman MM 170

Correspondence 173

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INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONTRIBUTORS

SUBMISSION OF MANUSCRIPTSManuscripts should be submitted online via our manuscript submission and tracking site, http://www.editorialmanager.com/psm/. Full instructions for electronic submission are available directly from this site. To facilitate rapid reviewing, communications for peer review will be electronic and authors will need to supply a current e-mail address when registering to use the system.

Papers for publication from Europe (except those on genetic topics, irrespective of country), and all papers on imaging topics, should be submitted to the UK Offi ce.

Papers from the Americas, Asia, Africa, Australasia and the Middle East (except those dealing with imaging topics), and all papers dealing with genetic topics, irrespective of country, should be sent to US Offi ce.

Generally papers should not have text more than 4500 words in length (excluding these sections) and should not have more than a combined total of 5 tables and/or fi gures. Papers shorter than these limits are encouraged. For papers of unusual importance the editors may waive these requirements. A structured abstract of no more than 250 words should be given at the beginning of the article using the headings: Background; Methods; Results; Conclusions. The name of an author to whom correspondence should be sent must be indicated and a full postal address given in the footnote. Any acknowledgements should be placed at the end of the text (before the References section).

Declaration of Interest: A statement must be provided in the acknowledgements listing all fi nancial support received for the work and, for all authors, any fi nancial involvement (including employment, fees, share ownership) or affi liation with any organization whose fi nancial interests may be affected by material in the manuscript, or which might potentially bias it. This applies to all papers including editorials and letters to the editor. Contributors should also note the following: 1. S.I. units should be used throughout in text, fi gures and tables. 2. Authors should spell out in full any abbreviations used in their manuscripts. 3. Foreign quotations and phrases should be followed by a translation. 4. If necessary, guidelines for statistical presentation may be found in: Altman DG, Gore SM, Gardner MJ & Pocock SJ (1983). Statistical

guidelines for contributors to medical journals. British Medical Journal 286, 1489–1493.

REFERENCES (1) The Harvard (author-date) system should be used in the text and a complete list of References cited given at the end of the article. In a text citation of a work by more than two authors cite the fi rst author’s name followed by et al. (but the names of all of the authors should be given in the References section). Where several references are cited together they should be listed in rising date order. (2) The References section should be supplied in alphabetical order (authors’ names in bold, journal titles in full), following the text. Some examples follow:

Miller PM, Byrne M, Hodges A, Lawrie SM, Johnstone EC (2002). Childhood behaviour, psychotic symptoms and psychosis onset in young people at high risk of schizophrenia: early fi ndings from the Edinburgh high risk study. Psychological Medicine 32, 173–179.

Cleckley HJ (1941). The Mask of Sanity, 2nd edn. Mosby: St. Louis, MO.Brewer WJ, Wood SJ, DeLuca C, Pantelis C (2006). Models of olfaction for exploring neurodevelopment. In Olfaction and the Brain (ed.

W. J. Brewer, D. Castle and C. Pantelis), pp. 97–121. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.(3) Online citations

doi (when published online prior to printed issue)Lauritsen MB, Pedersen CB, Mortensen CB (2004). The incidence and prevalence of pervasive developmental

disorders: a Danish population-based study. Psychological Medicine. Published online: 21 October 2004. doi:10.1017/S0033291704002387.

URLWorld Bank (2003). Quantitative techniques for health equity analysis – Technical Notes (http://siteresources.worldbank. org/INTPAH/

Resources/Publications/Quantitative-Techniques/health.eq tn07.pdf). Accessed 15 February 2006. [Authors are requested to print-out and keep a copy of any online-only material, in case the URL changes or is no longer maintained.]

FIGURES AND TABLES Only essential fi gures and tables should be included. Further tables, fi gures, photographs and appendices, may be included with the online version on the journal website. To ensure that your fi gures are reproduced to the highest possible standards, Cambridge Journals recommends the following formats and resolutions for supplying electronic fi gures. Please ensure that your fi gures are saved at fi nal publication size and are in our recommended fi le formats. Following these guidelines will result in high quality images being reproduced in both the print and the online versions of the journal. Line artwork: Format: tif or eps, Colour mode: black and white (also known as 1-bit), Resolution: 1200 dpi; Combination artwork (line/tone): Format: tif or eps, Colour mode: grayscale (also known as 8-bit), Resolution: 800 dpi; Black and white halftone artwork: Format: tif, Colour mode: grayscale (also known as 8-bit), Resolution: 300 dpi; Colour halftone artwork: Format: tif, Colour mode: CMYK colour, Resolution: 300 dpi. All photographs, graphs, and diagrams should be referred to as fi gures and should be numbered consecutively in Arabic numerals. Captions for fi gures should be typed double-spaced on separate sheets. Tables Tables should be numbered consecutively in the text in Arabic numerals and each typed on a separate sheet after the References section. Titles should be typed above the table.

PROOFS AND OFFPRINTS Page proofs will be sent to the author designated to receive correspondence. corrections other than to printer’s errors may be charged to the author. The corresponding author of each paper will receive a PDF fi le of their article and hard copy offprints may be purchased if they are ordered on the form supplied when the proof is returned.

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE

EditorsKENNETH S KENDLER, Department of Psychiatry, Virginia Commonwealth University, USA

ROBIN M MURRAY, Institute of Psychiatry, Kings College, London, UK

Associate EditorsEVELYN J BROMET, New York, USA

TRAOLACH S BRUGHA, Department of Health Sciences, University of Leicester, UKCATHERINE HARMER, University of Oxford, UKKELLY L KLUMP, Michigan State University, USA

CHRISTOS PANTELIS , Melbourne Neuropsychiatry Centre, University of Melbourne, AustraliaDANIEL P INE, National Institute of Mental Health, Bethesda, MD, USA

BARBARA J SAHAKIAN, Department of Psychiatry, University of Cambridge, UK

EDITORIAL BOARD

AB AMSTADTER, Richmond, VAJ BANKART , Leicester, UKD BLAZER, Durham, NCD BORSBOOM, Amsterdam, NetherlandsC BOUSMAN, Calgary, CanadaD BRENT, Pittsburgh, PAP C O R L E T T , New Haven, CTPJ COWEN, Oxford, UK CV DOLAN, Amsterdam, NetherlandsA EHLERS, London, UKR E L L I O T T , Manchester, UKJ F E N G , Fudan , Ch inaS F R A N G O U , London, UKA C F R A Z I E R - W O O D , Houston, TXB HARRISON, Melbourne, Australia

N HASLAM, Melbourne, AustraliaM HOTOPF, London, UKAV JABLENSKY, Perth, AustraliaE JOYCE, London, UKR KEEFE, Durham, NCR KESSLER, Boston, MAV KNOPIK, Providence, RIL KRABBENDAM, Maastricht, NetherlandsJ LEVENSON, Richmond, VAD LEVINSON, Palo Alto, CAP M C KENNA, Barcelona, SpainJ MIETTUNEN, Oulu, FinlandEK MOSCICKI , Arlington, VAK NUECHTERLEIN, Los Angeles, CAML PHILL IPS, Pittsburgh, PA

D P IZZAGALLI , Cambridge, MAAJ RUSH, Dallas, TXU SCHMIDT, London, UKJ-P SELTEN, Maastricht, NetherlandsM STEIN, San Diego, CAJ SUCKLING, Cambridge, UKN TAKEI , Hamamatsu, JapanE TURKHEIMER, Charlottesvilla, VAN VAN HAREN, Utrecht, NetherlandsJ VAN OS, Maastricht, NetherlandsS WEICH , Sheffi eld, UKMM WEISSMAN, New York, NYS WESSELY, London, UKS W H I T T L E , Melbourne, AustraliaP Z A C H A R , Montgomery, AL

Editor Emeritus EUGENE PAYKEL

Psychological Medicine is a journal primarily for the publication of original research in clinical psychiatry and the basic sciences related to it. These include relevant fi elds of biological enquiry traditionally associated with medicine but also the various psychological and social sciences. Review articles, editorials and letters to the Editor discussing published papers are also published. Contributions must be in English.

Books for review should be sent to one of the two Editors, depending on country of publication (see instructions for contributors).

© Cambridge University Press 2020

COPYING This journal is registered with the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923. Organizations in the USA who are also registered with C.C.C. may therefore copy material (beyond the limits permitted by sections 107 and 108 of US copyright law) subject to payment to C.C.C. of the per-copy fee of $16.00. This consent does not extend to multiple copying for promotional or commer-cial purposes. Code 0033–2917/2015 $16.00. Organizations authorized by the Copyright Licensing Agency may also copy material subject to the usual conditions. ISI Tear Sheet Service, 3501 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104, USA, is authorized to supply single copies of separate articles for private use only. For all other use, permission should be sought from Cambridge or the American Branch of Cambridge University Press.

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