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[Biochemical aspects of schizophrenia].

Stewart Bm

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Abstract

Experiments show that when lymphocytes of normal subjects are placed on a culture plate of human nervous tissue, there are no changes in either the lymphocytes or the nervous tissue. However, when the lymphocytes of schizophrenic persons are placed in a culture of human nervous tissue, changes occur in destruction of both the lymphocytes and the nervous tissue. These changes consist of granular destruction of the cytoplasm, marked vacuolization, reduction of the cell

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What this paper is about

Experiments show that when lymphocytes of normal subjects are placed on a culture plate of human nervous tissue, there are no changes in either the lymphocytes or the nervous tissue. However, when the lymphocytes of schizophrenic persons are placed in a culture of human nervous tissue, changes occur in destruction of both the lymphocytes and the nervous tissue. These changes consist of granular destruction of the cytoplasm, marked vacuolization, reduction of the cell

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Available abstract

Experiments show that when lymphocytes of normal subjects are placed on a culture plate of human nervous tissue, there are no changes in either the lymphocytes or the nervous tissue. However, when the lymphocytes of schizophrenic persons are placed in a culture of human nervous tissue, changes occur in destruction of both the lymphocytes and the nervous tissue. These changes consist of granular destruction of the cytoplasm, marked vacuolization, reduction of the cell

Key concepts: Nervous tissue, Vacuolization, Nervous system, Brain tissue, Tissue culture, Cytoplasm, Central nervous system, Biology

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