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A Family-Based Analysis of the Association of the Dopamine D2 Receptor (DRD2) with Alcoholism
Authors:Howard J. Edenberg  Tatiana Foroud  Daniel L. Koller  Alison Goate  John Rice  Paul Van  Eerdewegh   Theodore Reich  C. Robert Cloninger  John I. Nurnberger  Jr    Maria Kowalczuk  Bo Wu  T.-K. Li  P. M. Conneally  Jay A. Tischfield  William Wu  Shantia Shears  Raymond Crowe  Victor Hesselbrock  Marc Schuckit  Bernice Porjesz  Henri Begleiter
Affiliation:Indiana University School of Medicine (H.J.E., T.F., D.L.K., J.I.N.Jr., M.K., B.W., T.-K.L., P.M.C., J.A.T.), Indianapolis, Indiana;Washington University School of Medicine (A.G., J.R., P.V.E., T.R., C.R.C., W.W., S.S.), St. Louis, Missouri;University of Iowa School of Medicine (R.C.), Iowa City, Iowa;University of Connecticut School of Medicine (V.H.), Farming-ton, Connecticut;University of California at San Diego School of Medicine (M.S.), La Jolla, California;and SUNY Health Science Center at Brooklyn (B.P., H.B.), Brooklyn, New York.
Abstract:The possible association of the DRD2 locus, and in particular the 7aql-A1 allele, with alcoholism remains controversial, in part because of differences in allele frequencies among populations. To avoid problems associated with differences in allele frequencies in different populations, we tested whether the DRD2 locus is associated with alcohol dependence in a large family-based sample. Neither the transmission/disequilibrium test nor the Affected Family-Based Controls test provide any evidence of linkage or association between the DRD2 locus and alcohol dependence.
Keywords:Alcoholism    Dopamine D2 Receptor    Association Study    Family Study
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