The Creation of Clinical and Biological Concept of Schizophrenia: Participation of Chronic Inflammation and Genetic Predisposition in the Formation of Psychopathological Disorders
https://doi.org/10.30629/2618-6667-2022-20-2-6-13
Abstract
The aim of the study was to investigate chronic inammation and genetic predisposition processes, involved in the formation of psychopathological dimensions of schizophrenia and schizophrenia spectrum disorders on the catatonia model. Method: the analysis of PubMed/MEDLINE, RSCI and other sources databases on genetics and immunology of catatonia in comparison with the results of our own clinical and biological studies of catatonic disorders as a model of clinical heterogeneity of positive disorders, as well as various mechanisms of their formation. Results: the results obtained demonstrate the involvement of inammatory mechanisms and genetic factors, not associated with the process of inammation, in the formation of psychopathological disorders in schizophrenia. In accordance with the developed clinical and biological model of schizophrenia, non-specic pathophysiological inammatory mechanisms determine the development of both positive and negative disorders by different, albeit related, molecular mechanisms. Identication of various psychopathological types of positive disorders (by the example of catatonic disorders) and their comparison with the activity of inammation allows us to differentiate these disorders. Such a comparison makes it possible to identify disorders, that are mainly determined by genetic factors, at the stages of the disease, associated with a low level of inammation (basic disorders). Positive disorders, mainly determined by inammatory mechanisms, can probably be considered as less specic, i.e. “secondary” ones. Conclusion: within the framework of the developed concept a different ratio of inammatory and genetic mechanisms, that are not associated with the process of inammation, determines the formation of psychopathological disorders and their clinical heterogeneity at various stages of the disease. These disorders represent a broad continuum, at one pole of which are disorders determined predominantly by inammatory mechanisms, and at the other pole by predominantly genetic ones. The activation of inammation and its attenuation may be one of the variants of a repeatedly recurring cycle of the disease, in which the ratio of inammatory and genetic mechanisms changes.
About the Authors
T. P. KlyushnikRussian Federation
Tatyana P. Klyushnik, Professor, Dr. of Sci. (Med.), Head of Neuroimmunology Laboratory, Director
Moscow
A. B. Smulevich
Russian Federation
Anatoly B. Smulevich, Professor, Dr. of Sci. (Med.), Academician of Russian Academy of Sciences, Head of Department; Head of Psychiatry and Psychosomatics Department
Moscow
V. Ye. Golimbet
Russian Federation
Vera E. Golimbet, Professor, Dr. of Sci. (Biol.), Head of Clinical Genetics Laboratory
Moscow
S. A. Zozulya
Russian Federation
Svetlana A. Zozulya, Cand. of Sci. (Biol.)
Moscow
E. I. Voronova
Russian Federation
Evgeniya I. Voronova, Cand. of Sci. (Med.), Associate Professor
Moscow
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Review
For citations:
Klyushnik T.P., Smulevich A.B., Golimbet V.Ye., Zozulya S.A., Voronova E.I. The Creation of Clinical and Biological Concept of Schizophrenia: Participation of Chronic Inflammation and Genetic Predisposition in the Formation of Psychopathological Disorders. Psychiatry (Moscow) (Psikhiatriya). 2022;20(2):6-13. https://doi.org/10.30629/2618-6667-2022-20-2-6-13