Concordance rates that suggested a role of genes in schizophrenia might more accurately be interpreted as a reflection of the influence of shared prenatal experience.
G. IU Malis has written: 'Research on the etiology of schizophrenia' -- subject(s): Schizophrenia
There is research studies going on different treatments that could help with Schizophrenia. There are always new studies underway to help with this illness.
Paul H. Hoch has written: 'Failures in psychiatric treatment' -- subject(s): Psychiatric research, Psychiatry 'Psychopathology of schizophrenia' -- subject(s): Schizophrenia
When a depressed schizophrenic killed the president of the national alliance
Population statistics on the heredity of schizophrenia estimate that a child with one diagnosed parent has about a 10% genetic risk of developing the disease themselves (this is compared to a 1% risk in the general population). The risk goes up significantly if both parents (60%), a grandparent, or other close relatives also have schizophrenia.
In 2002, scientists at the University of Southern California (UCLA) used a special technique to determine that people with schizophrenia have significantly less gray matter in certain regions of the brain than others
no , not at all, no point in comparing
There are several good ways to research mortgage interest rates including calling different companies and comparing rates or using two different mortgage lenders on the internet and comparing the two rates.
The advantage of quantitative research is that you will get more accurate results when comparing results using qualitative research. This type of research uses statistics and mathematical data to learn new things about something.
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No, you can't be born with schizophrenia. Sometimes people confuse having schizophrenia at a very early age with being born with schizophrenia. For example, January "Jani" Schofield was diagnosed with schizophrenia at the age of six, and she is often falsely said to have been born with schizophrenia. However, there is no research that states that you can be born with schizophrenia.
Not completely. Research has indicated that while many people carry genes associated with a high possibility of manifesting schizophrenia symptoms, many people never develop any noticeable signs of the illness. Among those who do show signs do so in varying degrees- in other words, some cases are very serious, and others are less disruptive to the person. Some research has indicated that a stable, low-stress life can prevent these genes from activating or "switching on". Other research has shown that stress and traumatic experiences can trigger schizophrenia symptoms at higher rates. There is much evidence for the "environmental" theories about schizophrenia- that something outside the person can influence the genes, essentially "switching them on". Stressful experience such as abuse during childhood, traumatic events such as car accidents, drug use (particularly psychotropic, hallucinogenic, or stimulant drugs) can trigger schizophrenia symptoms to be "expressed".