Open AccessGenetic variation associated with euphorigenic effects of d-amphetamine is associated with diminished risk for schizophrenia and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
Author(s) -
A. B. Hart,
E. R. Gamazon,
B. E. Engelhardt,
P. Sklar,
A. K. Kahler,
C. M. Hultman,
P. F. Sullivan,
B. M. Neale,
S. V. Faraone,
H. de Wit,
N. J. Cox,
Arnold Palmer,
R. Anney,
P. Asherson,
T. Banaschewski,
M. Bayes,
J. Biederman,
J. K. Buitelaar,
M. Casas,
B. Cormand,
J. Crosbie,
A. E. Doyle,
J. Elia,
S. V. Faraone,
B. Franke,
L. Kent,
J. Kuntsi,
K.-P. Lesch,
S. K. Loo,
J. J. McGough,
S. E. Medland,
B. Neale
Publication year - 2014
Publication title -
carolina digital repository (university of north carolina at chapel hill)
Language(s) - English
DOI - 10.17615/g15s-2g36
Subject(s) - schizophrenia (object oriented programming) , attention deficit hyperactivity disorder , amphetamine , psychology , psychiatry , variation (astronomy) , clinical psychology , neuroscience , dopamine , physics , astrophysics