Identification in 2 Independent Samples of a Novel Schizophrenia RiskHaplotype of the Dystrobrevin Binding Protein Gene (DTNBP1) | Zendy

Nigel Williams | Zendy; Anna Preece | Zendy; Derek W. Morris | Zendy; Gillian Spurlock | Zendy; Nicholas J. Bray | Zendy; M.F.C. Stephens | Zendy; Nadine Norton | Zendy; Hywel Williams | Zendy; Mathew Clement | Zendy; Sarah Dwyer | Zendy; Catherine Curran | Zendy; J. Wilkinson | Zendy; Valentina Moskvina | Zendy; John L. Waddington | Zendy; Michael Gill | Zendy; Aiden Corvin | Zendy; Stanley Zammit | Zendy; George Kirov | Zendy; Michael J. Owen | Zendy; Michael O’Donovan | Zendy

Open Access

Identification in 2 Independent Samples of a Novel Schizophrenia RiskHaplotype of the Dystrobrevin Binding Protein Gene (DTNBP1)

Author(s) -

Nigel Williams,

Anna Preece,

Derek W. Morris,

Gillian Spurlock,

Nicholas J. Bray,

M.F.C. Stephens,

Nadine Norton,

Hywel Williams,

Mathew Clement,

Sarah Dwyer,

Catherine Curran,

J. Wilkinson,

Valentina Moskvina,

John L. Waddington,

Michael Gill,

Aiden Corvin,

Stanley Zammit,

George Kirov,

Michael J. Owen,

Michael O’Donovan

Publication year - 2004

Publication title -

archives of general psychiatry

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 1538-3636

pISSN - 0003-990X

DOI - 10.1001/archpsyc.61.4.336

Subject(s) - haplotype , schizoaffective disorder , schizophrenia (object oriented programming) , allele , locus (genetics) , psychosis , medicine , genetics , psychiatry , biology , gene

Recent research suggests that variation in the gene encoding dystrobrevin binding protein (DTNBP1) confers susceptibility to schizophrenia. Thus far, no specific risk haplotype has been identified in more than 1 study.

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