George Nader, Matisse Ducharme, Philip Gerretsen, Corinne Fischer, Ariel Graff, Vincenzo De Luca
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Effects of DNA methylation and polygenic scores on self-reported suicidal ideation in psychoses: no evidence of epigenetic basis of polygenic risk.
Introduction: Schizophrenia is a significant clinical problem. Unfortunately, there are currently no biomarkers available for accurately identifying patients with schizophrenia who may be vulnerable to suicide. Because genetic and environmental factors play a role in suicide, we attempted to determine the role of DNA methylation and polygenic risk scores in the relationship to suicidal ideation.
Methods: Using a cross-sectional study design, 98 participants with schizophrenia spectrum disorders were interviewed, and suicidal ideation was assessed using the Beck Scale for suicidal ideation, and whole blood was collected for methylation analysis.
Results: Our analysis showed a correlation between cg21813303 methylation and suicidal ideation, but this association did not reach genome-wide significance. The polygenic risk scores for suicidality were not associated with schizophrenia severity, and no biological relationship was found between DNA methylation and polygenic risk scores.
Conclusion: This pilot study indicates that it is unlikely that DNA methylation and polygenic scores can predict suicidal ideation in schizophrenia.
期刊介绍:
The journal aims to publish papers which bring together clinical observations, psychological and behavioural abnormalities and genetic data. All papers are fully refereed.
Psychiatric Genetics is also a forum for reporting new approaches to genetic research in psychiatry and neurology utilizing novel techniques or methodologies. Psychiatric Genetics publishes original Research Reports dealing with inherited factors involved in psychiatric and neurological disorders. This encompasses gene localization and chromosome markers, changes in neuronal gene expression related to psychiatric disease, linkage genetics analyses, family, twin and adoption studies, and genetically based animal models of neuropsychiatric disease. The journal covers areas such as molecular neurobiology and molecular genetics relevant to mental illness.
Reviews of the literature and Commentaries in areas of current interest will be considered for publication. Reviews and Commentaries in areas outside psychiatric genetics, but of interest and importance to Psychiatric Genetics, will also be considered.
Psychiatric Genetics also publishes Book Reviews, Brief Reports and Conference Reports.