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Paper Details

A splicing-regulatory polymorphism in DRD2 disrupts ZRANB2 binding, impairs cognitive functioning and increases risk for schizophrenia in six Han Chinese samples.
Mol Psychiatry
22
2016
D2 short isoform, DRD2, DRD2 minigenes, DRD2 pre-mRNA, T), ZRANB2, cell culture, dopamine, dopamine receptor D2, implicate, rs1076560, schizophrenia, splicing-regulatory polymorphism
Author NameAffiliation
Jonathan L HessSUNY Upstate Medical University
Lin HeShanghai Jiao Tong University
Stephen V FaraoneSUNY Upstate Medical University
Stephen V FaraoneSUNY Upstate Medical University
Stephen V FaraoneSUNY Upstate Medical University
Stephen V FaraoneSUNY Upstate Medical University
Cynthia Shannon WeickertUniversity of New South Wales
Cynthia Shannon WeickertSchizophrenia Research Institute
Cynthia Shannon Weickert
Ming T TsuangCenter for Behavioral Genomics, University of California
Ming T TsuangVeterans Affairs San Diego Healthcare System
Ming T TsuangHarvard Institute of Psychiatric Epidemiology and Genetics
Ming T TsuangCenter for Behavioral Genomics, University of California
Ming T TsuangHarvard Institute of Psychiatric Epidemiology and Genetics
Ming T TsuangVeterans Affairs San Diego Healthcare System
Stephen J GlattSUNY Upstate Medical University
Stephen J GlattSUNY Upstate Medical University
Stephen J GlattSUNY Upstate Medical University
Stephen J GlattSUNY Upstate Medical University
Stephen J GlattSUNY Upstate Medical University
Stephen J GlattSUNY Upstate Medical University
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