Professor of Psychiatry[1]
Paul Manowitz
About
His research has identified a polymorphism of arylsulfatase A that occurs much more frequently in alcoholics than in normal control.
One of his main goals is the identification of genes that influence executive functioning in humans.
Research interests
Biological Basis of Mental Illness · he is studying cognitive endophenotypes related to schizophrenia that can be genetically analyzed. · is interested in the biochemistry and genetics of mental illness.
Research
Reviewed sources document Biological Basis of Mental Illness, he is studying cognitive endophenotypes related to schizophrenia that can be genetically analyzed., and is interested in the biochemistry and genetics of mental illness.. Publication attribution is still being resolved.
Explore researchEducation and career
Reviewed Sep 9, 2026Research
Biological Basis of Mental Illness[1]
he is studying cognitive endophenotypes related to schizophrenia that can be genetically analyzed.[1]
is interested in the biochemistry and genetics of mental illness.[1]
Publications
0 attributed works. Counts reflect resolved authorship and may be incomplete.
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Sources
Sources are listed once and connected to each accepted claim they support. Excerpts preserve the source language used in the review.
- [1]About the Department of Psychiatry | Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
8 source claims · Reviewed Sep 9, 2026
Biographical context: His research has identified a polymorphism of arylsulfatase A that occurs much more frequently in alcoholics than in normal control.
Paul Manowitz, PhD Paul Manowitz, PhD Interests: Biological Basis of Mental Illness Dr. Paul Manowitz is a Professor of Psychiatry and is interested in the biochemistry and genetics of mental illness. One of his main goals is the identification of genes that influence executive functioning in humans. His research has identified a polymorphism of arylsulfatase A that occurs much more frequently in alcoholics than in normal control. Tissue culture experiments have shown that this variant enzyme is mislocalized and much less metabolically stable compared with the normal, wild type enzyme. In addition, he is studying cognitive endophenotypes related to schizophrenia that can be genetically analyzed. Visit Website E-mail: [contact withheld]
Biographical context: One of his main goals is the identification of genes that influence executive functioning in humans.
Paul Manowitz, PhD Paul Manowitz, PhD Interests: Biological Basis of Mental Illness Dr. Paul Manowitz is a Professor of Psychiatry and is interested in the biochemistry and genetics of mental illness. One of his main goals is the identification of genes that influence executive functioning in humans. His research has identified a polymorphism of arylsulfatase A that occurs much more frequently in alcoholics than in normal control. Tissue culture experiments have shown that this variant enzyme is mislocalized and much less metabolically stable compared with the normal, wild type enzyme. In addition, he is studying cognitive endophenotypes related to schizophrenia that can be genetically analyzed. Visit Website E-mail: [contact withheld]
Degree: PhD
Paul Manowitz, PhD Paul Manowitz, PhD Interests: Biological Basis of Mental Illness Dr. Paul Manowitz is a Professor of Psychiatry and is interested in the biochemistry and genetics of mental illness. One of his main goals is the identification of genes that influence executive functioning in humans. His research has identified a polymorphism of arylsulfatase A that occurs much more frequently in alcoholics than in normal control. Tissue culture experiments have shown that this variant enzyme is mislocalized and much less metabolically stable compared with the normal, wild type enzyme. In addition, he is studying cognitive endophenotypes related to schizophrenia that can be genetically analyzed. Visit Website E-mail: [contact withheld]
Identity: Paul Manowitz, PhD
Paul Manowitz, PhD Paul Manowitz, PhD Interests: Biological Basis of Mental Illness Dr. Paul Manowitz is a Professor of Psychiatry and is interested in the biochemistry and genetics of mental illness. One of his main goals is the identification of genes that influence executive functioning in humans. His research has identified a polymorphism of arylsulfatase A that occurs much more frequently in alcoholics than in normal control. Tissue culture experiments have shown that this variant enzyme is mislocalized and much less metabolically stable compared with the normal, wild type enzyme. In addition, he is studying cognitive endophenotypes related to schizophrenia that can be genetically analyzed. Visit Website E-mail: [contact withheld]
Professional role: Professor of Psychiatry
Paul Manowitz, PhD Paul Manowitz, PhD Interests: Biological Basis of Mental Illness Dr. Paul Manowitz is a Professor of Psychiatry and is interested in the biochemistry and genetics of mental illness. One of his main goals is the identification of genes that influence executive functioning in humans. His research has identified a polymorphism of arylsulfatase A that occurs much more frequently in alcoholics than in normal control. Tissue culture experiments have shown that this variant enzyme is mislocalized and much less metabolically stable compared with the normal, wild type enzyme. In addition, he is studying cognitive endophenotypes related to schizophrenia that can be genetically analyzed. Visit Website E-mail: [contact withheld]
Research interests: Biological Basis of Mental Illness
Interests: Biological Basis of Mental Illness
Research interests: he is studying cognitive endophenotypes related to schizophrenia that can be genetically analyzed.
Paul Manowitz, PhD Paul Manowitz, PhD Interests: Biological Basis of Mental Illness Dr. Paul Manowitz is a Professor of Psychiatry and is interested in the biochemistry and genetics of mental illness. One of his main goals is the identification of genes that influence executive functioning in humans. His research has identified a polymorphism of arylsulfatase A that occurs much more frequently in alcoholics than in normal control. Tissue culture experiments have shown that this variant enzyme is mislocalized and much less metabolically stable compared with the normal, wild type enzyme. In addition, he is studying cognitive endophenotypes related to schizophrenia that can be genetically analyzed. Visit Website E-mail: [contact withheld]
Research interests: is interested in the biochemistry and genetics of mental illness.
Paul Manowitz, PhD Paul Manowitz, PhD Interests: Biological Basis of Mental Illness Dr. Paul Manowitz is a Professor of Psychiatry and is interested in the biochemistry and genetics of mental illness. One of his main goals is the identification of genes that influence executive functioning in humans. His research has identified a polymorphism of arylsulfatase A that occurs much more frequently in alcoholics than in normal control. Tissue culture experiments have shown that this variant enzyme is mislocalized and much less metabolically stable compared with the normal, wild type enzyme. In addition, he is studying cognitive endophenotypes related to schizophrenia that can be genetically analyzed. Visit Website E-mail: [contact withheld]