Yes, I'm sure you could know exactly how the well-studied synaptophysin, synaptobrevin, neuroligin and PSD95 cooperate to control neurons in a day or two. Particularly in the context of schizophrenia.
Easy as pie.
Edit: Here's a freely available relatively recent article on just one aspect of neurons, the synaptic proteome, which contains about 1,466 proteins [0].
I will check back in a few days once you've figured out how they all work together.