Number and nature of mutations influence an individual's risk of developing schizophrenia, finds new study published in Neuron. The findings could have important implications for the early detection and treatment of schizophrenia. Maria Karayiorgou, MD, professor of psychiatry and Joseph Gogos, MD, PhD, professor of physiology and cellular biophysics and of neuroscience, and their team sequenced the "exome"-the region of the human genome that codes for proteins-of ...Saturday 31 May 2014
New Study Uncovers Clues to the Genetic Cause of Schizophrenia
Number and nature of mutations influence an individual's risk of developing schizophrenia, finds new study published in Neuron. The findings could have important implications for the early detection and treatment of schizophrenia. Maria Karayiorgou, MD, professor of psychiatry and Joseph Gogos, MD, PhD, professor of physiology and cellular biophysics and of neuroscience, and their team sequenced the "exome"-the region of the human genome that codes for proteins-of ...
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