Resting-state gamma activity as a discriminative marker for cognitive subtypes in psychosis

These results support our hypothesis of distinctive basal hyperactivation linked to the cognitive profile, suggesting that altered intrinsic brain activity, particularly gamma-1 hyperactivation, may underlie cognitive heterogeneity in psychosis. This also suggests that gamma-1 band hyperactivation at rest serves as a distinct neurophysiological marker differentiating both subgroups. Our findings highlight the importance of subdivision approaches to identify more homogeneous patient subgroups and emphasize the potential of resting-state gamma activity as a precise biomarker for specific symptom dimensions and personalized treatment strategies.