Lost In Translation? Deciphering The Role Of Language Differences In The Excess Risk Of Psychosis Among Migrant Groups

Kelly K. AndersonJahin Ali KhanJordan EdwardsBritney LeGiuseppe LongobardiIvan WittLena PalaniyappanAlonso, María FranciscaMaría FranciscaAlonsoPérez, DenisseDenissePérez2025-04-132025-04-132024-08-0110.1017/s003329172400117x2-s2.0-85195091290https://cris-uv-2.scimago.es/handle/123456789/1962WOS:001229049900001EA.hy926 cells (HUVEC lineage) were cultured under standard conditions and exposed to CLAs (1 and 10 μM) for 48 hours. MTT assay was performed to determine cell viability; incorporation of FA was confirmed by gas chromatography; inflammatory mediators were assessed by multiplex immunoassay; the relative expression of genes encoding transcription factors and inflammatory cytokines was assessed through real-time PCR and static adhesion assay was used to evaluate monocyte attachment to the EC monolayer.enacceso abiertoApplied PsychologyPsychiatryPsychologyPsychology, ClinicalPsychiatry And Mental HealthLost In Translation? Deciphering The Role Of Language Differences In The Excess Risk Of Psychosis Among Migrant Groupsarticle; early access