Erelleen toristettava Jahofvea:
"While Bleuler assumed that schizophrenia lies in a brain dysfunction and an
inherited disposition, he also pointed out the relevance of biographical and
environmental factors in the etiology of the disorder. He also acknowledged
that psychological factors that he believed influenced secondary symptoms, map
to a cerebral process and tried to disentangle the complex relationships
between biological and psychosocial factors in causing symptoms and the
disorder. This is a key concept in Bleuler?s model of schizophrenia, for which
he deserves to be recognized as the forerunner of modern theories such as the
vulnerability stress and the gene-environment interaction models."
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3196952/
Eugen Bleuler and the Schizophrenias: 100 Years After
Victor Peralta* and Manuel J. Cuesta corresponding author