Yet when one tries to get a sense of proportion by looking at the official nationwide real estate statistics, a kind of
schizophrenia seems to be at work.
A kind of economic
schizophrenia seems to be at work when it comes to dealing with real estate.
What's more, several studies suggest that some people with
schizophrenia seem to have more active microglia — immune cells found in the brain — than people without the condition.
«Genes previously linked to
schizophrenia seem to be dependent on the controlled release of dopamine at specific locations in the brain.
By contrast, individuals with
schizophrenia seem motivated to interact but don't express themselves well enough nonverbally to forge strong connections.
Not exact matches
Not only do they
seem to have been unable to distinguish fiction from reality, but one of the two has since been diagnosed with early - onset
schizophrenia.
What would really help progress this research is to use genetic variants that predict heaviness of cannabis use, as it
seems that heavy cannabis use is most strongly associated with risk of
schizophrenia.
Remarkably, two compounds that
seem to exert these neuroprotective effects — both of them a focus of intense interest in
schizophrenia research — aren't sophisticated drugs but simple compounds found in nature.
Among other things, it should help pin down the complex role marijuana
seems to play in triggering
schizophrenia in some people.
Interestingly, disturbances in such asymmetries
seem to be more common in people with psychiatric conditions such as
schizophrenia.»
Various techniques for studying dominance do
seem to show that people with
schizophrenia have more right - brain activity.
As in people with
schizophrenia, excessive spine pruning
seems to occur earlier in life.
Researchers from Hiroki Taniguchi's lab at the Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience (MPFI) published a study in eNeuro in May 2017 showing for the first time that a unique type of inhibitory interneuron called chandelier cells — which are implicated in several diseases affecting the brain such as
schizophrenia and epilepsy —
seem to develop their connections differently than other types of neurons.
According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness: «It is too early to classify
schizophrenia as either a neurodevelopmental (impairment of the growth and development of the brain) or a neurodegenerative (progressive loss of structure or function of neurons) disorder, as both
seem to occur over the course of the illness.
Research suggests that saccades and microsaccades are controlled by the same brain areas, so it
seems likely to us that microsaccades also will be found to be abnormal in
schizophrenia.
But at least one mental malady, while common in humans,
seems to have spared other animals:
schizophrenia, which affects an estimated 0.4 to 1 percent of adults.
«The fact that our evolutionary analysis converged on GABA function in the prefrontal cortex
seems to tell an evolutionary story connecting
schizophrenia risk with intelligence.»
When Bigger Isn't Better Dudley's findings offer a possible explanation for why
schizophrenia arose in humans in the first place and why it does not
seem to occur in other animals.
For instance, says Korenberg, the data could help scientists to link genes that
seem important in certain mental disorders, such as
schizophrenia or autism, to specific brain - wiring abnormalities.
(HealthDay)-- Early intervention (EI) services
seem to improve the suicide rate for patients with first - episode
schizophrenia - spectrum (FES) disorders, according to a study published online April 4 in JAMA Psychiatry.
It's an important thing to get across, and it could still be the crux had the movie been differently tooled, but it
seems that charges of
schizophrenia, radiation therapy, and thoughts of suicide on Lili's part should have created a more tense atmosphere.
Mental illnesses also
seem to be linked to variations in certain regions of chromosomes 3 and 10, with some especially noticeable connections seen between changes in chromosome 3 and bipolar disorder and
schizophrenia.
Joe O'Loughlin is certain the young man is hiding something — but with murders this methodical, and a suspect who exhibits the signs of developing
schizophrenia, the young man
seems anything but responsible.
Something close to
schizophrenia, a conception that in a way
seems to advance — once again and from all the perspectives — the idea that the West has always embodied the doctrines and values of democracy and equality.
As he writes, «Martin's
schizophrenia, though never entirely a secret,
seems at odds with her art, which is marked by its clarity and rigour, and an exactitude that never excludes human qualities, and has within it a sense of immanence.»
Martin's
schizophrenia, though never entirely a secret,
seems at odds with her art, which is marked by its clarity and rigour, and an exactitude that never excludes human qualities, and has within it a sense of immanence.
If you are a greenhouse sceptic but accept the physics there
seems to be risk of
schizophrenia!
Considering The Post «s record in giving voice to anti-science syndrome sufferers (most prominently George Will), it
seems generous to say that the publication of Climate Insurance and other reality - based editorials is representative of the Post's fundamental
schizophrenia when it comes to climate science.