Common Mechanisms Underpinning Neurodevelopmental Disorders and Psychiatric Diseases

08/14/2024
ReachMD Healthcare Image

Recent large-scale epidemiologic studies have increasingly suggested that aberrant brain development and psychiatric disorders may share common mechanisms. The interplay between genetic variants and environmental stress has been shown to significantly impact genome integrity, reshaping brain development. This can result in changes to neural networks, which are linked to neurodevelopmental and psychiatric disorders—areas where many questions remain unresolved.

Recent large-scale epidemiologic studies have increasingly suggested that aberrant brain development and psychiatric disorders may share common mechanisms. The interplay between genetic variants and environmental stress has been shown to significantly impact genome integrity, reshaping brain development. This can result in changes to neural networks, which are linked to neurodevelopmental and psychiatric disorders—areas where many questions remain unresolved.

For more information, visit: bit.ly/4ddJSV0

For contributing article to this research topic, visit: bit.ly/4crNG41

Please use the Hot-Topic Code: BMS-CMP-2024-HT-33 when prompted during the article submission.

In a new Special Issue, we aim to present a comprehensive overview of the latest research in neurodevelopmental and psychiatric diseases. We welcome submissions that explore these complex topics from various perspectives, including original research, review articles, innovative treatment methods, case reports, and brain imaging studies. While the interplay with therapeutic psychoactive drugs is of interest, it is not mandatory.

Key topics include identifying novel molecules and signaling pathways involved in neural development, exploring gene-environment interactions that influence neurochemistry, and translating findings from model organisms to human health. We also encourage studies that investigate the central nervous system’s interaction with the peripheral body and the lived experience of those with neurodevelopmental or psychiatric conditions.



Register

We're glad to see you're enjoying MedEd On The Go…
but how about a more personalized experience?

Register for free