Schizophrenia (Scz) is a chronic and debilitating neurological disorder that afflicts approximately 1% of the general population with an increased incidence within families. Signs of this disorder typically appear between the ages of 16-30 although rare cases of childhood (<13) onset exist. Diagnosis of scz requires symptoms that persist for a duration of 1 month over a 6-month time period. The broad spectrum of symptoms are typically split into three categories: positive, negative, and cognitive. Implicit within these categories is the difficulty for stand-alone treatment methods, suggesting a combination of pharmacological and psychological treatment strategies is needed to manage this disease. Furthermore, while current pharmaceuticals are moderately effective at managing positive symptoms, the severe side effects lower patient compliance. Additionally, drugs used to treat negative and cognitive symptoms only have modest benefits, at best. Due to these limitations, there is a clear need for novel pharmaceuticals that modulate dysfunctional neurological pathways in scz patients. As such, both academic and pharmaceutical researchers are focused on identifying enzymes that can attenuate neurological signaling in disease-relevant brain regions. Specifically, this chapter will provide an in-depth review of current drug discovery efforts focused on inhibiting phosphodiesterase 10 and 9 (PDE10A, PDE9A, respectively).