Diseased mutations disrupt specific sets of genes contributing to excitement and inhibition, the balance of which plays a vital role in healthy brain function.

It would help them to develop a coherent model of the disease, while helping us to rule out some of the alternatives. "A reliable model of disease is urgently needed to direct future efforts in developing new treatments, which haven’t really improved a great deal since the 1970s."
The paper not only confirms their previous findings, but also provides the first strong genetic evidence that disruption of inhibitory signaling contributes to the disorder. The symptoms of schizophrenia can be extremely disruptive, and have a large impact on a person’s ability to carry out everyday tasks, such as going to work, maintaining relationships and caring for themselves or others.
The study is published today in the journal Neuron.
Source-ANI
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