Catharina A. Hartman
University Medical Center Groningen
433 Papers
4.2K Citations
Catharina A. Hartman is an academic researcher from University Medical Center Groningen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 72, co-authored 372 publications. Previous affiliations of Catharina A. Hartman include University of Groningen & VU University Amsterdam.
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Papers
Cognitieve gedragstherapie bij kinderen en jongeren met een angststoornis : waarom werkt het?
Sanne M. Hogendoorn,Pier J. M. Prins,Frits Boer,Leentje Vervoort,Lidewij H. Wolters,Harma Moorlag,Maaike H. Nauta,Harry Garst,Catharina A. Hartman,Else de Haan +9 more
TL;DR: In this article, the effectieve bestanddelen van cognitieve gedragstherapie bij kinderen en adolescenten met een angststoornis, werd door middel van een longitudinaal design met meerdere meetmomenten onderzocht of een verandering in een aantal beoogde mediatoren.
Simplex and Multiplex Stratification in ASD and ADHD Families: A Promising Approach for Identifying Overlapping and Unique Underpinnings of ASD and ADHD?
Anoek M. Oerlemans,Catharina A. Hartman,Yvette G. E. de Bruijn,Daphne J. van Steijn,Barbara Franke,Jan K. Buitelaar,Nanda Rommelse +6 more
TL;DR: In ASD but not ADHD, behavioral traits were less elevated in SPX than MPX unaffected relatives, suggesting that SPX–MPX stratification may be helpful in parsing heterogeneity and detecting overlapping and unique underpinnings of the disorders.
Network-Level Assessment of Reward-Related Activation in Patients with ADHD and Healthy Individuals
Daniel von Rhein,Christian F. Beckmann,Christian F. Beckmann,Barbara Franke,Jaap Oosterlaan,Dirk J. Heslenfeld,Pieter J. Hoekstra,Catharina A. Hartman,Marjolein Luman,Stephen V. Faraone,Roshan Cools,Jan K. Buitelaar,Maarten Mennes +12 more
TL;DR: A network discovery approach was applied to assess specific functional networks associated with reward processing in participants with attention‐deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and found deficiencies within these circuits were associated with psychopathology.
High intelligence and the risk of ADHD and other psychopathology
Nanda Rommelse,Kevin M. Antshel,Stijn Smeets,Stijn Smeets,Corina U. Greven,Corina U. Greven,Lianne Hoogeveen,Stephen V. Faraone,Catharina A. Hartman +8 more
TL;DR: Higher IQ score was most strongly related to fewer attention problems, with more rater discrepancy in the high v. average IQ range, and attention problems in highly intelligent children are exceptional and affect school performance; they are therefore a reason for clinical concern.
Doomed for disorder? High incidence of mood and anxiety disorders in offspring of depressed and anxious patients : A prospective cohort study
Petra J Havinga,Petra J Havinga,Lynn Boschloo,Annelene J P Bloemen,Maaike H. Nauta,Sybolt O de Vries,Brenda W.J.H. Penninx,Robert A. Schoevers,Catharina A. Hartman +8 more
TL;DR: Parental early onset, having 2 affected parents, female gender, and family functioning are important additional markers that can be used in clinical practice to identify those offspring at greatest risk of mood and/or anxiety disorder.