Imaging Transcriptomics of the Brain for Schizophrenia.
Yue-Wen GuJing-Wen FanHóngyi ZhàoShu-Wan ZhaoXiao-Fan LiuRenqiang YuLei RenXinjiang WangHong YinLong-Biao CuiPublished in: Alpha psychiatry (2024)
Schizophrenia is a severe mental disorder with a neurodevelopmental origin. Although schizophrenia results from changes in the brain, the underlying biological mechanisms are unknown. Transcriptomics studies quantitative expression changes or qualitative changes of all genes and isoforms, providing a more meaningful biological insight. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) techniques play roles in revealing brain structure and function. We give a narrative focused review on the current transcriptome combined with MRI studies related to schizophrenia and summarize the research methodology and content of these studies to identify the research commonalities as well as the implications for future research, in an attempt to provide new insights into the mechanism, clinical diagnosis, and treatments of schizophrenia.
Keyphrases
- bipolar disorder
- magnetic resonance imaging
- single cell
- contrast enhanced
- resting state
- white matter
- high resolution
- computed tomography
- gene expression
- genome wide
- functional connectivity
- case control
- magnetic resonance
- rna seq
- dna methylation
- brain injury
- mass spectrometry
- long non coding rna
- subarachnoid hemorrhage