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Sharjah 24 – Ona:
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – According to a recent Chinese study, brain abnormalities in the brain structure of adolescents could indicate a higher risk of developing schizophrenia in adulthood.
Scientists at the Institute of Brain Science and Technology at the University of Fudan have discovered that abnormal size of the cortex, an area below the cerebral cortex, in adolescents suggests a higher risk of schizophrenia after puberty.
This finding was based on a mathematical badysis of more than 10,000 samples of graphical genetics data from more than 20 institutions in six countries, including the United States and the United Kingdom.
The results published in the journal "Gamma of Psychiatry" suggest that genetic sites badociated with the abnormal size of the cortex nucleus in the adolescent brain could lead to schizophrenia.
This study detects the mechanism of schizophrenia and suggests new ideas for proactive intervention before the onset of clinical symptoms.
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