Schizophrenia is one of the most complex and serious psychiatric disorders. Despite decades of research, many of its causes remain unexplained. In recent years, interest in biomarkers has grown considerably, as they offer the possibility of putting diagnosis, prognosis and therapy on a more objective and personalized basis. Genetic, neurobiological, developmental and epigenetic factors play a central role here. This article summarizes the current state of research and shows perspectives on how biomarkers could revolutionize the clinical care of patients with schizophrenia in the future.
You May Also Like
- Why the Finerenon Boom Is Giving Hyperkalemia Treatment New Relevance
Potassium binders as enablers of RAASi optimization
- Asthma in Adults: Bronchodilation and Anti-Inflammatory Therapy
Remodeling can be counteracted through a proactive treatment strategy
- From symptom to diagnosis
Gynecomastia and Adipomastia
- Plastic surgery and reconstructive microsurgery for DFS
Functional limb preservation between infection control, vascular medicine and resurfacing
- SURPASS-CVOT
Tirzepatide versus Dulaglutide in T2D with ASCVD
- Secondary prevention after ACS: individually optimized lipid management
Trend towards early combination therapy and new strategies for lowering Lp(a)
- Pediatric Brain Tumors
Psychiatry versus Neuro-Oncology: Diagnostic Pitfalls
- What the latest studies on the entire EF spectrum mean for clinical practice