"Schizophrenia" Essays and Research Papers

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    debated whether children who develop Schizophrenia have a notable genetic connection or not. Researchers question whether the disease is passed down in familial lines or it is just triggered by an external source‚ but there is data that show genetic abnormalities in patients who develop childhood-onset Schizophrenia. In a study by C.J. Carter‚ he concluded “genes related to glutamatergic and in particular NMDA receptor signaling” have been associated with Schizophrenia‚ the specific genes Carter mentions

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    Genetic Disorders: Schizophrenia April 18‚2011 Background Genetic Disorders occur when there is a change or mutation in the information contained in the genes. When cells get older or they have been exposed to something harmful disorders can occur. Genetic disorders can be caused by a mutation in one gene called monogenic disorder‚ by mutations in multiple genes called multifactorial inheritance disorder‚ by a combination of gene mutations and environmental factors‚ or by damage to chromosomes

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    The Effects of Schizophrenia on the Family First off I would like to tell you what exactly schizophrenia is. Schizophrenia is a brain disease‚ with concrete and specific symptoms due to physical and biochemical changes in the brain. This illness strikes young people in their prime age usually between 16 and 25. Schizophrenia is almost always treatable with medication. Contrary to what most think schizophrenia is not a "split personality"‚ or caused by childhood trauma‚ bad parenting‚ or poverty

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    you’re a monster! Sayjal: Calm down‚ I think you have Schizophrenia. Mira: Hey Sayjal‚ what are you talking about we were just having a normal conversation‚ why are you freaking out? Are you okay? Sayjal: Mira I know that you feel normal right now‚ but you just had a mental episode. I really think that you need to go to the doctor‚ because you might have Schizophrenia. Mira: What is Schizophrenia and why is it so important? Sayjal: Schizophrenia is a mental disorder which changes a person’s perception

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    EXPLORATION OF CROSS CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE OF SCHIZOPHRENIA AND THE ASSOCIATED PERCEIVED BURDENS BY THE CAREGIVERS By Name: Course: Tutor: Institution: Date: Abstract This study presents a literature-based survey which aims at exploring the cross cultural perspective on schizophrenia‚ which entails how people from a given country with specific cultural background look at this condition and other situations that are related to schizophrenia. In addition‚ this report gives detailed information

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    Genetics‚ Brain Structure‚ and Behavior: Future Directions Nevada Finley PSY/340 May 20‚ 2013 Stephanie Fernandez Genetics‚ Brain Structure‚ and Behavior: Future Directions Schizophrenia is known as a mental disorder that is categorized by confused thinking and the inability to respond‚ communicate‚ or behave appropriately. Individuals who suffer with this disease may see or hear things that are not there‚ but this is a form of hallucinating. They also feel like others are out to get

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    is real and what isn’t real and usually experiences hallucinations‚ delusions‚ off-the-wall behavior‚ chaotic speech and incoherency. A person behaving in this manner is often referred to as being schizophrenic. Schizophrenia is one type of psychotic disorder. The word schizophrenia comes from the Greek word skhizein meaning "to split" and the Greek word Phrenos (phren) meaning "diaphragm‚ heart‚ mind". However it was first called dementia praecox by Emil Kraeplin in 1896. It is a brain disorder

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    Schizophrenia‚ Psychosis‚ and Lifespan Development There are five common stages of development; birth‚ infancy‚ adolescence‚ adulthood‚ and old age. Development occurs throughout these stages. If during on of those stages a break in development occurs an individual is likely to develop a mental disorder such as psychosis and/or schizophrenia (Hansell & Damour‚ 2008). There have been many theories on the causes of mental disorders. Some of the earliest include possession by demons or the devil

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    Mind as an explanation may only apply to those patients of schizophrenia who have paranoid delusions‚ so both explanations of schizophrenia‚ are only able to offer possible explanations for the existence of one of the positive symptoms of schizophrenia‚ paranoid/persecutory delusions. Freeman et al. (2002) state in their abstract that the focus of their theory is on persecutory delusions as a symptom of schizophrenia and not on schizophrenia as a disorder‚ but with a focus on psychosis. As psychosis

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    WHAT IS SCHIZOPHRENIA? The modern definition of schizophrenia describes it as a long-lasting psychotic disorder (involving a severe break with reality)‚ in which there is an inability to distinguish what is real from fantasy as well as disturbances in thinking‚ emotions‚ behavior‚ and perception (Cicarelli‚ p. 557). SYMPTOMS Schizophrenia includes several symptoms. One common symptom is delusions‚ which are false beliefs that the person holds and that tend to remain fixed and unshakable even

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