2024/06/09 PubMedの新着論文の要約(ADHD)

Genetic and phenotypic heterogeneity in early neurodevelopmental

traits in the Norwegian Mother, Father and Child Cohort Study.

  • Autism and various neurodevelopmental conditions often co-occur with

their symptoms at sub-diagnostic threshold levels.

  • Shared genetic liability may explain the overlapping traits.
  • The study used item-level data from the Norwegian Mother, Father,

and Child Cohort Study to examine the phenotypic factor structure and
genetic architecture of neurodevelopmental traits at age 3.

  • 11 latent factors were identified at the phenotypic level, showing

associations with autism and other neurodevelopmental conditions.

  • Most factors had shared genetic liabilities with autism, ADHD,

and/or schizophrenia.

  • Genetic correlations were found between specific traits and autism,

ADHD, and schizophrenia.

  • Little evidence of common genetic liability across all

neurodevelopmental traits was found, but more so for specific areas
like social and communication traits.

  • The findings highlight the etiological complexity and genetic

heterogeneity of neurodevelopmental traits in early childhood.

  • Understanding these associations and genetic factors could help in

identifying shared and differentiating factors in neurodevelopmental
traits and their relation to autism and other conditions, with
implications for clinical screening tools and programs.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38849897

Developmental Disruption of Mef2c in Medial Ganglionic

Eminence-derived cortical inhibitory interneurons impairs cellular and
circuit function.

  • MEF2Cは自閉症、知的障害、統合失調症、注意欠陥/多動性障害(ADHD)などのさまざまな神経発達障害(NDDs)と強く関連している。
  • MEF2Cはcortical excitatory

neuronsにおける1コピーの欠損または両方の欠損を持つマウスは、NDDsに関連するさまざまな行動表現現象を示す。

  • MEF2Cは、大部分のcortical GABAergic inhibitory

neuronsで発現しているが、その細胞型での機能はほとんどわかっていない。

  • MEF2Cは、特にPV-INsのようなcortical GABAergic interneuronsの発達に重要である。
  • MEF2Cの早期の機能喪失は、GABAergic interneuronsの機能の不全を仲介し、cortical

activityとNDDsに関連する行動表現現象の変化をもたらす。

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38848814