Genetic Study of Bipolar Disorder and Schizophrenia in African Americans
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
2025
n=17951
publication
Evidence: moderate
Li Runjia, Gagliano Taliun Sarah A., Liao Kevin, Flickinger Matthew, Sobell Janet L., Genovese Giulio, Locke Adam E., Chiu Rebeca Rothwell, LeFaive Jonathon, Wang Jiongming, Martins Taylor, Chapman Sinéad, Neumann Anna, Handsaker Robert E., Arnett Donna K., Barnes Kathleen C., Boerwinkle Eric, Braff David, Cade Brian E., Fornage Myriam, Gibbs Richard A., Hoth Karin F., Hou Lifang, Kooperberg Charles, Loos Ruth J.F., Metcalf Ginger A., Montgomery Courtney G., Morrison Alanna C., Qin Zhaohui S., Redline Susan, Reiner Alexander P., Rich Stephen S., Rotter Jerome I., Taylor Kent D., Viaud-Martinez Karine A., NHLBI Trans-Omics for Precision Medicine (TOPMed) Consortium, Genomic Psychiatry Cohort investigators, Bigdeli Tim B., Gabriel Stacey, Zollner Sebastian, Smith Albert V., Abecasis Goncalo, McCarroll Steve, Pato Michele T., Pato Carlos N., Boehnke Michael, Knowles James, Kang Hyun Min, Ophoff Roel A., Ernst Jason, Scott Laura J.
Title
Genetic Study of Bipolar Disorder and Schizophrenia in African Americans
Hypothesis
The study investigates the association of genetic variants with bipolar disorder and schizophrenia in African American individuals.
Conclusion
The study found suggestive evidence linking certain genetic variants to bipolar disorder and highlights the importance of further research in African American populations.