This project will be a three year continuation of a linkage study of panic disorder. At this time 21 multiplex pedigrees of panic disorder consisting of 244 individuals, 40% affected, have been evaluated with SCID interviews by project psychiatrists, DSM-III diagnoses have been made, and cell lines have been cryopreserved. Five pedigrees collected in Iceland totaling 95 subjects, 37 of whom are affected, will be used to replicate any promising findings from the US pedigrees. Over 200 DNA markers have been typed on the pedigrees, approximately 150 of which have been sufficiently informative to provide linkage data. These markers have excluded 29% of the genome by virtue of lod scores less than -2 but no linkage has been detected. The pedigree sample is presently being reinterviewed with the SCID interview and the diagnoses are being upgraded from DSM-III to DSM-III-R. Over the next project period an additional five pedigrees per year averaging 15 relatives per pedigree will be added to the study. The goals of the next project period will be to type 300-450 short tandem repeat polymorphisms on the estimated 25 pedigrees that will be available when that project starts. Linkage analyses will be conducted using three genetic models: 1. lod score analysis of definite DSM-III-R panic disorder as the affected phenotype; 2. lod score analysis of definite plus subsyndromal cases; and 3. affected sib pair analysis of definite plus subsyndromal cases. Exclusion maps of the chromosomes will be constructed until the genome has been covered at a lod score level of -2.0 or less. Lod scores greater than 1.5 will be explored by saturating the region of interest with additional markers and creating a fine grained map. Provisional linkage findings will be tested in the Icelandic pedigree sample for replicability.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)
Type
Research Project (R01)
Project #
2R01MH034728-09
Application #
3375575
Study Section
Neuroscience Subcommittee (MHSP)
Project Start
1987-01-01
Project End
1996-07-31
Budget Start
1993-08-01
Budget End
1994-07-31
Support Year
9
Fiscal Year
1993
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
University of Iowa
Department
Type
Schools of Medicine
DUNS #
041294109
City
Iowa City
State
IA
Country
United States
Zip Code
52242
Logue, Mark W; Bauver, Sarah R; Knowles, James A et al. (2012) Multivariate analysis of anxiety disorders yields further evidence of linkage to chromosomes 4q21 and 7p in panic disorder families. Am J Med Genet B Neuropsychiatr Genet 159B:274-80
Logue, Mark W; Vieland, Veronica J; Goedken, Rhinda J et al. (2003) Bayesian analysis of a previously published genome screen for panic disorder reveals new and compelling evidence for linkage to chromosome 7. Am J Med Genet B Neuropsychiatr Genet 121B:95-9
Crowe, R R; Goedken, R; Samuelson, S et al. (2001) Genomewide survey of panic disorder. Am J Med Genet 105:105-9
Goedken, R; Ludington, E; Crowe, R et al. (2000) Drawbacks of GENEHUNTER for larger pedigrees: application to panic disorder. Am J Med Genet 96:781-3
Wang, Z; Valdes, J; Noyes, R et al. (1998) Possible association of a cholecystokinin promotor polymorphism (CCK-36CT) with panic disorder. Am J Med Genet 81:228-34
Garvey, M J; Crowe, R R; Wang, Z (1998) An association of NAG levels and a mutation of the CCK gene in panic disorder patients. Psychiatry Res 80:149-53
Crowe, R R; Wang, Z; Noyes Jr, R et al. (1997) Candidate gene study of eight GABAA receptor subunits in panic disorder. Am J Psychiatry 154:1096-100
Kato, T; Wang, Z W; Zoega, T et al. (1996) Missense mutation of the cholecystokinin B receptor gene: lack of association with panic disorder. Am J Med Genet 67:401-5
Schmidt, S M; Zoega, T; Crowe, R R (1993) Excluding linkage between panic disorder and the gamma-aminobutyric acid beta 1 receptor locus in five Icelandic pedigrees. Acta Psychiatr Scand 88:225-8
Wang, Z W; Crowe, R R; Noyes Jr, R (1992) Adrenergic receptor genes as candidate genes for panic disorder: a linkage study. Am J Psychiatry 149:470-4

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