Several recent studies have found a greater risk of schizophrenia among the relatives of female schizophrenic probands than the relatives of male schizophrenic probands. These results are contradictory to those of earlier studies. The current investigation, using family data collected in the 1950's and 1960's in Sweden, did not find a difference in the risk of schizophrenia among the relatives of male and female schizophrenic probands. However, significantly more relatives of female probands than relatives of male probands had manic-depressive psychosis. These findings suggest that the earlier studies may have included some female schizophrenic probands who would be classified as having manic-depression by modern criteria.link_to_subscribed...
viewpoints and arguments on contro-versial issues. Articles published in this section may not meet t...
Sex differences in schizophrenia have long been reported. They are found within almost all aspects o...
AbstractRhesus D incompatibility increases risk for schizophrenia, with some evidence that risk is l...
Background. Although a genetic component in schizophrenia is well established, it is likely that the...
The purpose of this study was to attempt, in part, to explain significant sex differences in the fam...
Recent studies of the effect of gender on the familial risk for schizophrenia have shown that relati...
We investigated the age at onset distributions of schizophrenia in men and women and the relationshi...
Morbidity risks for mental illness were determined in 750 first-degree relatives of chronic schizoph...
Although the exact aetiology of schizophrenia remains unknown, multiple genetic and environmental fa...
Schizophrenia (SCZ) is a devastating illness, with clinical symptoms generally characterized as posi...
The hypothesis that a gene for susceptibility to psychosis (specifically in the X-Y homologous class...
Abstract: Twenty-one male and 32 female inpatients who met the criteria of schizophrenia according t...
Some studies have reported parental consanguinity as a risk factor for schizophrenia. These finding ...
Past literature suggests that schizo-phrenic men and women may be at different risks for developing ...
Objective: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the impact of parental consanguinity on the cli...
viewpoints and arguments on contro-versial issues. Articles published in this section may not meet t...
Sex differences in schizophrenia have long been reported. They are found within almost all aspects o...
AbstractRhesus D incompatibility increases risk for schizophrenia, with some evidence that risk is l...
Background. Although a genetic component in schizophrenia is well established, it is likely that the...
The purpose of this study was to attempt, in part, to explain significant sex differences in the fam...
Recent studies of the effect of gender on the familial risk for schizophrenia have shown that relati...
We investigated the age at onset distributions of schizophrenia in men and women and the relationshi...
Morbidity risks for mental illness were determined in 750 first-degree relatives of chronic schizoph...
Although the exact aetiology of schizophrenia remains unknown, multiple genetic and environmental fa...
Schizophrenia (SCZ) is a devastating illness, with clinical symptoms generally characterized as posi...
The hypothesis that a gene for susceptibility to psychosis (specifically in the X-Y homologous class...
Abstract: Twenty-one male and 32 female inpatients who met the criteria of schizophrenia according t...
Some studies have reported parental consanguinity as a risk factor for schizophrenia. These finding ...
Past literature suggests that schizo-phrenic men and women may be at different risks for developing ...
Objective: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the impact of parental consanguinity on the cli...
viewpoints and arguments on contro-versial issues. Articles published in this section may not meet t...
Sex differences in schizophrenia have long been reported. They are found within almost all aspects o...
AbstractRhesus D incompatibility increases risk for schizophrenia, with some evidence that risk is l...