“…T. gondii can persist lifelong in the central nervous system within neurons, modifying their function and structure and leading to specific behavioral changes of the host [9]. Infections with T. gondii have been associated with schizophrenia [10,11], suicide behavior [12][13][14], mixed anxiety and depressive disorder [15], traffic accidents [16], and aggression [17]. In contrast, some studies have shown a lack of association between T. gondii seropositivity and depression in pregnant women [18], completed suicide [19], and bipolar disorder [20].…”