T J Crow|E C Johnstone - JoVE Visualize

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Schizophrenia Research|December 2, 2000

Edinburgh high risk study--findings after four years: demographic, attainment and psychopathological issuesE C Johnstone, S S Abukmeil, M Byrne, et al.

Experimental and Molecular Pathology|February 1, 1986

Recovery and measurement of specific RNA species from postmortem brain tissue: a general reduction in Alzheimer's disease detected by molecular hybridizationG R Taylor, G I Carter, T J Crow, et al.

Psychological Medicine|December 15, 2015

Childhood adversity and cortical thickness and surface area in a population at familial high risk of schizophreniaV Barker, C Bois, E C Johnstone, et al.

Journal of the Neurological Sciences|June 1, 1984

Elevation of neuropeptide Y (NPY) in substantia innominata in Alzheimer's type dementiaJ M Allen, I N Ferrier, G W Roberts, et al.

Psychological Medicine|May 25, 2002

Neuropsychological change in young people at high risk for schizophrenia: results from the first two neuropsychological assessments of the Edinburgh High Risk StudyR Cosway, M Byrne, R Clafferty, et al.

Brain : a Journal of Neurology|June 1, 1992

Inherited prion disease with 144 base pair gene insertion. 2. Clinical and pathological featuresJ Collinge, J Brown, J Hardy, et al.

Nature|March 23, 1989

Linkage of a prion protein missense variant to Gerstmann-Sträussler syndromeK Hsiao, H F Baker, T J Crow, et al.

Psychological Medicine|September 8, 2009

Amygdala volume in a population with special educational needs at high risk of schizophreniaK A Welch, A C Stanfield, T W Moorhead, et al.

American Journal of Medical Genetics|October 15, 1993

Male siblings with schizophrenia share alleles at the androgen receptor above chance expectationT J Crow, M Poulter, R Lofthouse, et al.

Journal of Medical Genetics|September 1, 1994

Study of the Huntington's disease (HD) gene CAG repeats in schizophrenic patients shows overlap of the normal and HD affected ranges but absence of correlation with schizophreniaD C Rubinsztein, J Leggo, S Goodburn, et al.

Pageof 38

Showing results (321-330 of 374) with videos related to

Sort By:

Pageof 38

Schizophrenia Research|December 2, 2000

Edinburgh high risk study--findings after four years: demographic, attainment and psychopathological issuesE C Johnstone, S S Abukmeil, M Byrne, et al.

Experimental and Molecular Pathology|February 1, 1986

Recovery and measurement of specific RNA species from postmortem brain tissue: a general reduction in Alzheimer's disease detected by molecular hybridizationG R Taylor, G I Carter, T J Crow, et al.

Psychological Medicine|December 15, 2015

Childhood adversity and cortical thickness and surface area in a population at familial high risk of schizophreniaV Barker, C Bois, E C Johnstone, et al.

Journal of the Neurological Sciences|June 1, 1984

Elevation of neuropeptide Y (NPY) in substantia innominata in Alzheimer's type dementiaJ M Allen, I N Ferrier, G W Roberts, et al.

Psychological Medicine|May 25, 2002

Neuropsychological change in young people at high risk for schizophrenia: results from the first two neuropsychological assessments of the Edinburgh High Risk StudyR Cosway, M Byrne, R Clafferty, et al.

Brain : a Journal of Neurology|June 1, 1992

Inherited prion disease with 144 base pair gene insertion. 2. Clinical and pathological featuresJ Collinge, J Brown, J Hardy, et al.

Nature|March 23, 1989

Linkage of a prion protein missense variant to Gerstmann-Sträussler syndromeK Hsiao, H F Baker, T J Crow, et al.

Psychological Medicine|September 8, 2009

Amygdala volume in a population with special educational needs at high risk of schizophreniaK A Welch, A C Stanfield, T W Moorhead, et al.

American Journal of Medical Genetics|October 15, 1993

Male siblings with schizophrenia share alleles at the androgen receptor above chance expectationT J Crow, M Poulter, R Lofthouse, et al.

Journal of Medical Genetics|September 1, 1994

Study of the Huntington's disease (HD) gene CAG repeats in schizophrenic patients shows overlap of the normal and HD affected ranges but absence of correlation with schizophreniaD C Rubinsztein, J Leggo, S Goodburn, et al.

Pageof 38