Types of Schizophrenia
Occurs when a person has a history of psychosis but currently only experiences mild or negative symptoms.
Residual Schizophrenia
A highly neurotropic, often fatal RNA virus that causes severe encephalitis in horses, sheep, and rarely, humans that can cause schizophrenia
Borna Disease Virus
Sensations on the skin, such as bugs crawling or feeling as though they are being touched or burned
Tactile Hallucinations
Long-Acting injectable every three months
Invega Trinza
Involves extreme disturbances in movement, including rigid immobility or excessive, agitated motion.
Catatonic Schizophrenia
in vitro virus that causes an abnormal immune response that later cases schizophrenia
Epstein-Barr Virus
Smelling odors that are not present, often foul, such as burning or decay
Olfactory Hallucinations
team-based approach combining medication management, psychotherapy, case management, and employment support
Coordinated Specialty Care
Similar, but often less intense and less frequent psychotic-like episodes.
Schizotypal Personality Disorder
A virus linked to dementia, chronic brain inflammation, and a significant increase in schizophrenia risk.
Herpes Virus
Experiencing tastes without a source, frequently described as metallic, bitter, or sour
Gustatory Hallucinations
Educates families about the illness, reducing stress on the patient and family
Family Psychoeducation
Marked by disorganized speech, behavior, and incoherent thought processes.
Disorganized Schizophrenia
An infection with this common herpes-type virus, often abbreviated as CMV, may be a risk factor for the development of schizophrenia
Cytomegalovirus
Sensation of internal body changes, such as feeling as though they are floating, flying, or having something living inside them.
Somatic/Proprioceptive Hallucinations
Effective for symptoms, but with a higher risk of neurological side effects. Examples include Haloperidol and Chlorpromazine.
First-generation (typical) Antipsychotics