Article
Genomic influences on self-reported childhood maltreatment.
Translational psychiatry - 27 Jan 2020
Dalvie Shareefa, Maihofer Adam X, Coleman Jonathan R I, Bradley Bekh, Breen Gerome, Brick Leslie A, Chen Chia-Yen, Choi Karmel W, Duncan Laramie E, Guffanti Guia, Haas Magali, Harnal Supriya, Liberzon Israel, Nugent Nicole R, Provost Allison C, Ressler Kerry J, Torres Katy, Amstadter Ananda B, Bryn Austin S, Baker Dewleen G, Bolger Elizabeth A, Bryant Richard A, Calabrese Joseph R, Delahanty Douglas L, Farrer Lindsay A, Feeny Norah C, Flory Janine D, Forbes David, Galea Sandro, Gautam Aarti, Gelernter Joel, Hammamieh Rasha, Jett Marti, Junglen Angela G, Kaufman Milissa L, Kessler Ronald C, Khan Alaptagin, Kranzler Henry R, Lebois Lauren A M, Marmar Charles, Mavissakalian Matig R, McFarlane Alexander, Donnell Meaghan O', Orcutt Holly K, Pietrzak Robert H, Risbrough Victoria B, Roberts Andrea L, Rothbaum Alex O, Roy-Byrne Peter, Ruggiero Ken, Seligowski Antonia V, Sheerin Christina M, Silove Derrick, Smoller Jordan W, Stein Murray B, Teicher Martin H, Ursano Robert J, Van Hooff Miranda, Winternitz Sherry, Wolff Jonathan D, Yehuda Rachel, Zhao Hongyu, Zoellner Lori A, Stein Dan J, Koenen Karestan C, Nievergelt Caroline M
Abstract excerpt
Childhood maltreatment is highly prevalent and serves as a risk factor for mental and physical disorders. Self-reported childhood maltreatment appears heritable, but the specific genetic influences on this phenotype are largely unknown. The aims of this study were to (1) identify genetic variation associated with self-reported childhood maltreatment, (2) estimate SNP-based heritability (h2snp), (3) assess...
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