Neuropsychological correlates of depressive symptoms, rumination, and childhood trauma: a preliminary analysis with individuals with bipolar disorder and healthy controls

Depressive symptoms, rumination, and childhood trauma may exhibit neuropsychological correlates of cognitive and executive function, which could be related to alterations in brain networks at the neural level. Results serve as hypothesis generating for future work examining connections between these constructs and cognitive function, particularly as related to impaired motor speed and executive function. With additional research, this differential patterning of risk factors may help to identify specific risk populations.