Titlebook: Can a Virus Cause Schizophrenia?; Facts and Hypotheses Bradley D. Pearce Book 2003 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2003 Exploratio

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amenity

Encephalitis and Schizophrenia,can be connected in various ways to form the often ill-defined sub-theories of the hypothesis. These sub-theory themes range from autoimmunity to the virology of retroviruses, and range considerably in their cogency, clarity, and relevance to schizophrenia. This chapter begins to scrutinize some of

Anecdote

有角

The Role of Viral Infections During Neurodevelopment,es are prominent candidates as the presumed environmental component of this process, acting in concert with susceptibility genes to bring about an aberrant developmental trajectory that is ultimately manifested as psychotic symptoms. This chapter will elucidate the points at which neurodevelopmental

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臆断

Encephalitis and Schizophrenia,these or clusters of evidence and the theories that rely on them. Specifically, it will cover: i) the established ability of viruses to cause psychosis; and ii) the burgeoning and controversial literature on Borna disease virus.

自负的人

Epidemiological Evidence,d in schizophrenia. While it could be argued that this is tangential to the viral hypothesis, there is a growing consensus that viruses are capable of triggering autoimmune diseases in humans, making the subject of immune changes in schizophrenia topical to this book.

FUSE

The Role of Viral Infections During Neurodevelopment, and viral mechanisms intersect, and provide a critical overview of this sub-theory of the viral hypothesis, which postulates that at least some cases of schizophrenia are caused by a viral infection during gestation, or in the early postnatal years.