At our kick-off meeting for the academic year, we’ve set the key goals that will guide our group’s work. A central focus is to deepen our understanding of psychosis biotypes, an effort to identify the underlying biological bases of this complex disorder. To advance this objective, we will continue to leverage advanced techniques such as transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and electroencephalography (EEG), tools that give us a detailed view of brain activity.
In addition to technical innovation, patient recruitment and collaboration will remain fundamental. This year, we’ll be actively seeking to expand our network with other centers and hospitals to include a broader and more representative sample of patients. This collective effort is essential for generating robust data that will not only help us understand the neural mechanisms of psychosis but also lay the groundwork for future intervention strategies.