Regular ArticleGenetic Studies of Autistic Disorder and Chromosome 7
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Genetic and cytogenetic screening of autistic spectrum disorder: Genotype-phenotype profiles
2021, Meta GeneCitation Excerpt :Several reviews evaluating cytogenetic abnormalities co-occurring with autism can be seen in the literature. ( Ashley-Koch et al., 1999; Badner and Gershon, 2002; Veenstra-VanderWeele et al., 2004; Vincent et al., 2000). Studies related to the chromosomal location for cytogenetic abnormalities and breakpoints can helps to identify the genetic predisposition for the disease (Lu et al., 2020).
Epigenetics and pervasive developmental disorders
2021, Epigenetics in PsychiatryIf genetic variation could talk: What genomic data may teach us about the importance of gene expression regulation in the genetics of autism
2016, Molecular and Cellular ProbesEpigenetics and Pervasive Developmental Disorders
2014, Epigenetics in PsychiatryTesting the imprinted brain: Parent-of-origin effects on empathy and systemizing
2012, Evolution and Human BehaviorCitation Excerpt :In particular, maternal gene expression is associated with the cortex, striatum and hippocampus, and paternal gene expression with the hypothalamus (Keverne, Fundele, Narasimha, Barton, & Surani, 1996). A role for imprinting in human brain development was suggested by behavioural traits and psychopathologies showing parent-of-origin effects, such as alcoholism (Durcan and Goldman, 1993; Paterson & Petronis, 1999), Angelman syndrome (Clayton-Smith & Laan, 2003; Lalande & Calciano, 2007), autism spectrum condition (ASC) (Arking et al., 2008; Ashley-Koch et al., 1999; Cook et al., 1997; Lamb et al., 2005; Repetto, White, Bader, Johnson, & Knoll, 1998), bipolar disorder (Dick et al., 2003; McInnis et al., 2003; Schultze et al., 2004), Prader–Willi syndrome (Gallagher, Pils, Albalwi, & Francke, 2002; Glenn, Driscoll, Yang, & Nicholls, 1997; Runte, Varon, Horn, Horsthemke, & Buiting, 2005; Sahoo et al., 2008) and schizophrenia (DeLisi et al., 2002; Francks et al., 2003; Seal et al., 2006). There have been many theories regarding the evolution of imprinting, but as more imprinted genes are discovered and their function becomes better understood, few theories have retained any credibility as they struggle to accommodate the data (Day & Bonduriansky, 2004; Moore & Mills, 2008; Weisstein, Feldman, & Spencer, 2002; Weisstein & Spencer, 2003).
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To whom correspondence should be addressed at Department of Medicine, Center for Human Genetics, CARL Building, Box 3445, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC 27710. Telephone: (919) 684-2063. Fax: (919) 684-2275. E-mail: [email protected].