Schizophrenia managed to be caused by a genetic mutation that hinders structural abnormality in the brain during adolescence, a fresh study finds. 

In real time, scientists advise that young people receive a brain scan and tested for mutation, as a matter of course, in order to help Herald whether someone has the opportunity to cultivate this situation in later life. 

Scientists at the Warwick Institute have studied more than 10,000 sets of genetic imaging data collected in 20 institutes in 6 countries. 

Genetic mutation 

They noticed, in fact, that the mutation in the SLC39A8 gene-which is known to be associated with a higher risk of schizophrenia – was “significantly correlated” with the increase in the size of the nucleus in the adolescent brain. 

The study was conducted by the Warwick Institute and published in the journal JAMA Psychiatry. 

The study is conducted subsequently such as a separate research group last year welcomed a breakthrough in their own awareness of schizophrenia subsequently determining for the first time what brain cells lie behind the disorder. 

Scientists from the Institute of London said, in fact, that their results will be a turning factor in the fight against the disorder, which affects within 1 of 100 people in England at some point in their lives.