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Neutrophil/lymphocyte ratio: Can a non-specific marker of inflammation helps to confirm the inflammatory hypothesis of the serious mental diseases? A case-control study

The hypotheses of autoimmune, allergic or infectious etiology of severe mental illness have been reported in the scientific literature repeatedly. The main objective of this work is to study the relationship of inflammatory, autoimmunity or recent infection markers with the fact of suffering Severe...

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Published in:Medical hypotheses 2019-09, Vol.130, p.109279-109279, Article 109279
Main Authors: Olcina Rodríguez, J.F., Díaz Fernández, J., Orta Mira, Nieves, López-Briz, E., Gómez-Pajares, Fernando
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container_title Medical hypotheses
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creator Olcina Rodríguez, J.F.
Díaz Fernández, J.
Orta Mira, Nieves
López-Briz, E.
Gómez-Pajares, Fernando
description The hypotheses of autoimmune, allergic or infectious etiology of severe mental illness have been reported in the scientific literature repeatedly. The main objective of this work is to study the relationship of inflammatory, autoimmunity or recent infection markers with the fact of suffering Severe Mental Disorders (SMD). In the present case-control study, adult patients with a diagnosis of SMD were compared with controls who underwent routine health checks that included analytical control. Cases with psychosis substance-induced and controls with diagnosis of any psychiatric illness were excluded. In both groups, patients with chronic inflammatory diseases or intercurrent infectious disease were also excluded. A set of common analytical parameters, markers of infectious diseases and inflammatory markers were retrieved for both groups, as well as demographic and clinical data. A total of 212 subjects (81 cases and 131 controls) were recruited. From cases, 70 (86.4%) have a diagnosis of Schizophrenia Disease (SD) and 11 (13.6%) of Schizoaffective Disorder (SAD). In the multivariate model the female sex (OR 0.24, 95% CI 0.12–0.46) and the neutrophil-lymphocyte ratio (OR 3.00, 95% CI 1.91–4.70) were associated with the fact of being case. Patients with SMD seem to have higher inflammatory markers compared to the general population, being the neutrophil-lymphocyte ratio, the marker associated with more strength. The role of inflammatory processes in the etiology of this type of disorders, if confirmed, opens interesting and innovative therapeutic possibilities.
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subjects Adult
Case-Control Studies
Female
Humans
Inflammation - metabolism
Inflammatory markers
Lymphocytes - cytology
Male
Mental Disorders - blood
Mental Disorders - immunology
Middle Aged
Multivariate Analysis
Neutrophil lymphocyte ratio
Neutrophils - cytology
Prognosis
Psychosis
Psychotic Disorders - blood
Psychotic Disorders - immunology
Schizophrenia - blood
Schizophrenia - immunology
Severe Mental Disorders
title Neutrophil/lymphocyte ratio: Can a non-specific marker of inflammation helps to confirm the inflammatory hypothesis of the serious mental diseases? A case-control study
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