Association of DNA Methylation Differences With Schizophrenia in an Epigenome-Wide Association Study | Zendy

Carolina Montaño | Zendy; Margaret A. Taub | Zendy; Andrew E. Jaffe | Zendy; Eiríkur Briem | Zendy; Jason I. Feinberg | Zendy; Rakel Trygvadottir | Zendy; Adrian Idrizi | Zendy; Árni Rafn Rúnarsson | Zendy; Birna Berndsen | Zendy; Ruben C. Gur | Zendy; Tyler M. Moore | Zendy; Rodney T. Perry | Zendy; Doug Fugman | Zendy; Sarven Sabunciyan | Zendy; Robert H. Yolken | Zendy; Thomas M. Hyde | Zendy; Joel E. Kleinman | Zendy; Janet L. Sobell | Zendy; Carlos N. Pato | Zendy; Michele T. Pato | Zendy; Rodney C.P. Go | Zendy; Vishwajit L. Nimgaonkar | Zendy; Daniel R. Weinberger | Zendy; David Braff | Zendy; Raquel E. Gur | Zendy; Margaret Daniele Fallin | Zendy; Andrew P. Feinberg | Zendy

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Association of DNA Methylation Differences With Schizophrenia in an Epigenome-Wide Association Study

Author(s) -

Carolina Montaño,

Margaret A. Taub,

Andrew E. Jaffe,

Eiríkur Briem,

Jason I. Feinberg,

Rakel Trygvadottir,

Adrian Idrizi,

Árni Rafn Rúnarsson,

Birna Berndsen,

Ruben C. Gur,

Tyler M. Moore,

Rodney T. Perry,

Doug Fugman,

Sarven Sabunciyan,

Robert H. Yolken,

Thomas M. Hyde,

Joel E. Kleinman,

Janet L. Sobell,

Carlos N. Pato,

Michele T. Pato,

Rodney C.P. Go,

Vishwajit L. Nimgaonkar,

Daniel R. Weinberger,

David Braff,

Raquel E. Gur,

Margaret Daniele Fallin,

Andrew P. Feinberg

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

jama psychiatry

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 7.531

H-Index - 365

eISSN - 2168-6238

pISSN - 2168-622X

DOI - 10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2016.0144

Subject(s) - dna methylation , genetics , schizophrenia (object oriented programming) , epigenome , cpg site , methylation , genome wide association study , biology , genetic association , medicine , bioinformatics , computational biology , oncology , genotype , gene , single nucleotide polymorphism , psychiatry , gene expression

DNA methylation may play an important role in schizophrenia (SZ), either directly as a mechanism of pathogenesis or as a biomarker of risk.

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