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Handbook of Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders, Volume I - Conceptual Issues and Neurobiological Advances
Foreword
5
Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders: Insights from Views Across 100 years
5
Contents
9
Contributors
12
1 The Schizophrenia Construct After 100 Years of Challenges
17
The Schizophrenia Construct
19
A Unitary Concept
19
Categorical Models
19
Dimensional Models
22
Genetic Epidemiology
25
Familiality of Schizophrenia
29
Candidate Genes
30
Endophenotype Model Challenges
34
Current Challenges
39
Conclusions and Future Directions
42
References
43
2 Diagnosis and Classification of the Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders
61
Introduction
62
Historical Aspects of Classification
63
Nosological Overview of the Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders
65
Schizophrenia
65
Brief Psychotic Disorders
66
Schizoaffective Disorder
66
Personality Disorders
67
Schizotypal
68
Schizoid
68
Paranoid
68
Other Disorders
69
Bipolar Disorder with Psychotic Features
69
Major Depressive Disorder with Psychotic Features
70
Delusional Disorder
70
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
70
Pervasive Developmental Disorders
70
Psychosis-Risk Syndromes
71
Critiques of Current Nosology
72
Differences Across Psychiatric Manuals
72
Validity of Existing Diagnostic Constructs
73
Reliability
74
Distinction of Disorders Within the Psychotic Spectrum
75
Organization of the Meta-Structure of Psychotic Disorders
75
Refining Schizophrenia Subtypes
77
Dimensional Representations
78
Use of More Proximal Indicators of Disorders
79
Etiology Related Classification
80
Cognition in Psychotic Disorders
81
Characterizing the Risk Syndrome for Psychosis
82
Culture and Ethnicity
83
Future Directions
84
Schizophrenia
84
Schizoaffective Disorder
85
Attenuated Psychotic Symptoms Syndrome
85
Personality Disorders
86
References
86
3 Toward a Multidimensional Continuum Model of Functional Psychoses for Research Purposes
100
Statement of Conundrum
101
Proof-of-Concept for a Multidimensional Continuum Model
103
Symptom Dimensions
108
Toward a Unitary Pathogenetic Mechanism
116
Conclusions and Future Directions
120
References
121
4 Irving Gottesman and the Schizophrenia Spectrum
129
Early Career
130
Heritability of Personality
130
The Maudsley Twin Study on Schizophrenia
131
The Schizoidia Concept
132
In Denmark 1972–1973: The Twin Study on Criminality
133
The Danish Dual Mating Study
133
The Professorships and the Books
134
The Discordant Twins' Offspring Study
134
The New Dual Mating Study
135
Endophenotypes
136
Recognition
137
References
137
5 Schizotypy: Reflections on the Bridge to Schizophrenia and Obstacles on the Road Ahead to Etiology and Pathogenesis
140
Reactions
143
Schizotypic Pathology/Schizophrenia Connection: Considering the ''Damn Strange Coincidence'' Argument
143
Leverage Gained with the Schizotypy Model
144
Reflections
145
Neuroimaging and Schizotypy/Schizophrenia: Selling Bridges v. Building Them. Where Are We, Are You Sure?
145
Major Impediments to Our Future Progress in Our Understanding Schizotypy and Schizophrenia
149
The Problem of Heterogeneity
149
The Problem of Rating in Schizotypy and Schizophrenia Research
151
Conclusions and Future Directions
152
References
152
6 Autistic Spectrum Disorders and Schizophrenia
155
Introduction
157
Autistic Spectrum Disorders: Diagnosis and Sub-types and Phenomenology
157
Epidemiology
158
Etiology
159
Genetics
160
Endophenotypes
161
Neuropathology and Brain Imaging
161
Infection and Immune Dysfunction
162
Early Recognition
163
Interventions
164
Psychosocial and Educational Interventions
164
Pharmacological Interventions
165
Autism and Schizophrenia: Co-morbid Association and Phenotypic Variations
167
Conclusions and Future Directions
168
References
169
7 One Hundred Years of Insanity: Genomic, Psychological, and Evolutionary Models of Autism in Relation to Schizophrenia
175
Introduction
176
"Autism" from Bleuler to the DSM
177
Phenotypic Structure of Autism and Schizophrenia Spectrum
180
Alternative Models for the Relationship of Schizophrenia with Autism
185
Conclusions and Future Directions
191
References
191
8 Quantifying the Dynamics of Central Systemic Degeneration in Schizophrenia
198
Background and Significance
199
Schizophrenia – A Complex Unsolved Problem
199
A Diseased Complex System?
201
Schizophrenia as a Degenerative Systemic Dysregulation
202
Theoretical Remarks
204
Quantifying Schizophrenia from Physiological Time Series
209
Nonlinear Analysis Methods and Physiological Data
209
Our Existing Nonlinear Analysis Results
211
Work in Progress
216
Conclusions: The Future of This Approach
217
Appendix 1: Simplified Schema of the Brain Circuitry Implicated in Schizophrenia Dysregulation
219
Appendix 2: Neural Complexity Layers that May Exhibit Suboptimal Dynamics in Schizophrenia
220
Appendix 3: Subject Recruitment and Data Collection
220
References
221
9 Schizophrenia Has a High Heritability, but Where Are the Genes?
229
Introduction
230
Likely Causes for Failure of Traditional Linkage/Candidate Gene Studies
233
The Genome-Wide Association Approach
234
Copy Number Variation in Schizophrenia
235
Common Disease, Common Variant or Rare Variant
236
The Dilemma of the Heterogeneous Sample
237
Reducing Genetic Heterogeneity Through Endophenotypes
237
Shared Genetic Susceptibility with Autism and Bipolar Disorder
238
Schizophrenia Research: Novel Approaches
239
Micro RNAs
240
Cytosine Methylation
240
Conclusion and Future Directions
242
References
243
10 Changes in Gene Expression in Subjects with Schizophrenia Associated with Disease Progression
247
Studies on the Human CNS Transcriptome: The First Indication of Progressive Changes in Gene Expression in Schizophrenia
248
Studies on the Human CNS Transcriptome: Outcomes from the Use of Microarrays
249
Studies on the Human CNS Transcriptome: Outcomes from Pooling Microarray Sets
253
Studies on the Human CNS Transcriptome: Moving Beyond Microarray Studies
254
Conclusions and Future Directions
255
References
257
11 Amino Acids in Schizophrenia – Glycine, Serine and Arginine
262
Introduction
263
Glycine
264
D-Serine
265
Arginine
266
Conclusions and Future Directions
267
References
268
12 Developmental Consequences of Prenatal Exposure to Maternal Immune Activation
272
Introduction
273
Epidemiologic Overview
274
Modeling Maternal Immune Activation
274
Live Pathogens
275
Pathogen-Free Inflammatory Agents
276
Pro-inflammatory Cytokines
277
Summary of Preclinical Models
277
Behavioral Consequences of Prenatal Immune Activation
277
Relevance to Positive Symptoms
278
Relevance to Cognitive Symptoms
279
Summary of Behavioral Consequences
282
Neurochemical Consequences of Prenatal Immune Activation
283
Dopamine
283
Glutamate
284
GABA
286
Overall Impact on Neurotransmitter Systems
287
Conclusions & Future Directions
288
References
289
13 Glutamatergic Neurotransmission Abnormalities and Schizophrenia
295
Introduction
296
Glutamatergic Neurotransmission
297
Glutamate Neurotransmission and Schizophrenia
298
NMDAR Antagonist Administration
299
Imaging Studies and Glutamate Hypothesis of Schizophrenia
300
Postmortem Brain Studies of NMD/AMPA/Kainate Receptors in Schizophrenia
301
Neurodevelopmental Model of Schizophrenia and NMDAR Hypofunction
304
Conclusions and Future Studies
306
References
306
14 Mathematical Models in Schizophrenia
313
Introduction
314
Mathematical Models with Implications in Schizophrenia
315
Conceptual Models
316
Correlative Models
316
Deterministic Models
318
Stochastic Models
319
Artificial Neural Networks
320
Mechanistically Based Models
322
Conclusions and Future Directions
323
References
329
15 Methamphetamine-Associated Psychosis: A Model for Biomarker Discovery in Schizophrenia
334
Introduction
335
Epidemiology of Methamphetamine
335
Acute and Chronic Effects of Methamphetamine
336
MAP Clinical Features
336
MAP Clinical Course
336
MAP Diagnosis
338
Biomarker Discovery
339
Genetic Biomarkers for MAP Susceptibility
339
Genetic Biomarkers of MAP Clinical Course
340
Conclusions and Future Directions
342
References
344
16 What Does Proteomics Tell Us About Schizophrenia?
351
Schizophrenia
352
Proteomics
352
Methods for Differential Proteome Studies
353
Two-dimensional Gel Electrophoresis
353
Shotgun Proteomics
354
Validation Experiments
354
Metabolomics
354
Proteomics of Schizophrenia Brain Tissue
355
Cytoskeleton-Related Proteins
355
Calcium Buffering
357
Oligodendrocyte Dysfunction
357
Energy Metabolism
360
Conclusions and Future Directions
365
References
367
17 The Role of 3a-Hydroxy-5a-Pregnan-20-One in Mediating the Development and/or Expression of Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders: Findings in Rodents Models and Clinical Populations
373
Introduction
375
Biosynthesis and Metabolism of 3a,5a-THP
377
Genes Implicated in 3a,5a-THP Dysregulation
377
Mechanisms of Action of 3a,5a-THP
377
Animal Models of Schizo-Affective Disorders and Alterations in 3a,5a-THP
378
Stress-Responding and 3a,5a-THP
378
Schizo-Affective Disorders and Stress-Responding
379
Prenatal Stress and 3a,5a-THP
379
Effects of Prenatal Stress on Offspring Before Puberty
380
Sex Differences in 3a,5a-THP and Incidence and Symptom Manifestation of Schizophrenia
383
Interactions of Therapeutics and Neurosteroids in Schizophrenia
383
Anti-psychotics, Anti-depressants and 3a,5a-THP
385
3a,5a-THP Actions in the PFC, Hippocampus, and/or VTA to Mediate Behaviors
388
3a,5a-THP's Biosynthesis and Social Approach
388
P, 3a,5a-THP and Social Approach/Avoidance Behaviors
389
P, 3a,5a-THP and Socially-Relevant Cognitive Performance
391
Social Isolation and 3a,5a-THP
392
Maternal Separation Stress and 3a,5a-THP
392
Hippocampal Lesions and Schizo-Affective Behaviors
393
Dopamine in Schizo-Affective Disorders
396
Dopamine Transporter Knock-Out Mouse Model
396
Cocaine, Schizo-Affective Disorders and 3a,5a-THP
397
Methamphetamine, Endoplasmic Reticulum, and Schizo-Affective Disorders
399
Other Genetic Mutations in Schizo-Affective Disorders
400
Conclusions and Future Directions
400
References
401
18 Neural Substrates of Emotion Dysfunctions in Patients with Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders
411
Introduction
412
Emotion Induction
414
Visual Emotion Induction
414
Olfactory Emotion Induction
416
Emotion Recognition
419
Recognizing Emotional Facial Expressions
419
Interpreting Emotional Prosody
424
Interaction of Emotion and Cognition
425
Emotional Self-Concept
428
Conclusions and Future Directions
430
References
431
19 Brain Morphological Abnormalities at the Onset of Schizophrenia and Other Psychotic Disorders: A Review of the Evidence
436
Introduction
437
Schizophrenia
437
Bipolar Disorder
439
Schizophrenia Compared with Affective Psychoses
439
Schizophrenia Compared with Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders
440
Trajectories of Brain Abnormalities and Specificity of Brain Morphologic Changes in Schizophrenia and BD
441
Conclusions and Future Directions
443
References
444
20 Mapping Prodromal Psychosis
449
Introduction
450
Definition of the High Risk for Psychosis
451
Structural Neuroimaging
452
Structural MRI in Established Psychosis
452
Grey Matter Volume Abnormalities in Prodromal Psychosis: Cross Sectional Studies
452
Grey Matter Changes During the Transition to Psychosis: Longitudinal Studies
454
Functional Neuroimaging
457
fMRI in Established Psychosis
457
Neurofunctional Correlates of an Enhanced Risk to Psychosis
457
Neurofunctional Mapping of Psychosis Transition
459
Neurophysiological Correlates of Antipsychotic Treatments in Early Psychosis
460
Brain Connectivity in the Pre-psychotic Phases
461
fMRI and Longitudinal Outcomes in Subjects at High Risk for Psychosis
461
Neurochemical Imaging
463
Dopamine
463
Dopamine and Psychosis
463
Dopamine Dysregulation Prior to the Onset of Psychosis
463
The Revised Dopamine Hypothesis of Schizophrenia
465
Glutamate
466
Glutamate in Established Psychosis
466
Glutamate Dysfunction in Prodromal Psychosis
466
Integration of Neuroimaging Findings Across Modalities
467
Conclusions
470
References
470
Afterword
476
The Future of the Schizophrenia Construct and Acquisition of New Knowledge
476
References
479
Contents to Volume II
480
Contents to Volume III
482
Contributors to Volume II
484
Contributors to Volume III
489
Index
493
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