A large study by Rutgers University identified 36 genes that significantly increase the risk of obsessive compulsive disorders (OCDs) and chronic tics. This unprecedented mapping explains biological connections with autism and opens the way for new therapies directly targeting brain networks.
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A large study by Rutgers University identified 36 genes that significantly increase the risk of obsessive compulsive disorders (OCDs) and chronic tics. This unprecedented mapping explains biological connections with autism and opens the way for new therapies directly targeting brain networks.