Psychosis Blood Test, Altitude Genes, PCOS Cognition
Today, you\u2019ll learn about a new blood test that can detect signs of psychosis and guide precision treatment, a gene mutation that happened in two different high altitude populations thousands of years apart, and new findings of the mental impacts of polycystic ovary syndrome.
Psychosis Blood Test
- \u201cBlood test predicts psychosis risk, most effective treatments.\u201d UI School of Medicine. 2024.
- \u201cThe Link Between Schizophrenia and Substance Use Disorder: A Unifying Hypothesis.\u201d by Jibran Y. Khokhar, et al. 2019.
- \u201cPrecision medicine for psychotic disorders: objective assessment, risk prediction, and pharmacogenomics.\u201d by M.D. Hill, et all. 2024.
Altitude Genes
- \u201cMutations in same gene allow two different groups of humans to thrive at extreme altitudes.\u201d by Phie Jacobs. 2024.
- \u201cHigh-altitude living has changed more than just the genes of some Peruvians.\u201d by Freda Kreier. 2020.
- \u201cHow the people of the Andes evolved to live in high altitudes.\u201d by Lizzie Wade. 2018.
- \u201cMutations may reveal how Tibetans can live on world\u2019s highest plateau.\u201d by Michael Price. 2017.
PCOS Cognition
- \u201cPolycystic Ovary Syndrome Linked to Cognitive Decline in Midlife.\u201d by Rhianna-lily Smith. 2024.
- \u201cAssociations of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome With Indicators of Brain Health at Midlife in the CARDIA Cohort.\u201d by Heather G. Huddleston, MD, et al. 2024.
- \u201cWhite Matter Microstructure and Cognitive Function in Young Women With Polycystic Ovary Syndrome.\u201d by D. Aled Rees, et al. 2016.
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