«The antibodies we have detected in children having a first episode of
acute psychosis suggest there is a distinct subgroup for whom autoimmunity plays a role in their illness,» says the University of Sydney's Dr Fabienne Brilot, the senior author on the paper and Head of the Neuroimmunology Group at The Children's Hospital at Westmead in Sydney.
«The antibodies we have detected in children having a first episode of
acute psychosis suggest there is a distinct subgroup for whom autoimmunity plays a role in their illness,» said Dr. Fabienne Brilot, senior author on the article and Head of the Neuroimmunology Group at The Children's Hospital at Westmead in Sydney.
Not exact matches
«The data from this study
suggests that better interventions are possible, providing hope that major disability can be prevented for the subset of children experiencing
acute psychosis with antibodies,» Brilot added.
«The finding
suggests that better interventions are possible, providing hope that major disability can be prevented for the subset of children experiencing
acute psychosis with antibodies,» Brilot adds.