Recent developments have significantly furthered understanding of genetic and
environmental factors affecting risk for schizophrenia. Environmental effects, such as …

The most important risk factor for schizophrenia is a positive family history, but only a
minority of people with schizophrenia have an affected relative and no single gene of large …

Abstract Purpose of Review We review recent developments on risk factors in
schizophrenia. Recent Findings The way we think about schizophrenia today is profoundly …

This article gives an overview of genetic and environmental risk factors for schizophrenia.
The presence of certain molecular, biological, and psychosocial factors at certain points in …

抄録< p> One thing that is certain about the aetiology of schizophrenia is that there is no
single cause. This might reflect the fact that the schizophrenia construct itself is …

Genetic, epidemiologic, and molecular studies concur that liability to schizophrenia is
transmitted through the inheritance of a number of genes of relatively small effect, some of …

Understanding what causes schizophrenia is becoming harder and harder. We know that
schizophrenia has genetic causes, since the most significant risk factor is having a first …

BackgroundThe Edinburgh High-Risk Study is designed to explore the underlying
pathogenesis of schizophrenia. AimsTo establish the sample characteristics of the first 100 …

BackgroundThe hypothesis that schizophrenia is neurodevelopmental was investigated in a
prospective study of young people with a postulated 10–15% risk for the development of …

The genetic contribution to schizophrenia is the most clearly established etiologic factor.
This article briefly reviews the evidence for a genetic influence as well as recent challenges …