The role of imprinted genes in mediating susceptibility to neuropsychiatric disorders.

Abstract:

:Imprinted genes, which are thought to comprise <1% of the mammalian genome, are defined by their parent-of-origin specific monoallelic expression arising as a consequence of differential epigenetic marking of alleles in the paternal and maternal germlines. Such genes are highly represented in the brain and placental transcriptomes, and have been shown to exert significant influence on fundamental developmental processes in these organs. Converging evidence from work in man and animal models has shown that imprinted genes can influence a variety of brain and behavioral endophenotypes. In this article, we review the current evidence that imprinted gene dysfunction is associated with vulnerability to several common psychiatric disorders. We also discuss how studying imprinted gene (dys)function may provide mechanistic insights into two important areas in modern psychiatry: first, how environmental factors (especially in utero) interact with genetic liability via epigenetic mechanisms to predispose to later mental illness, and second, the molecular underpinnings of sex-specific vulnerability to psychiatric disorders.

journal_name

Horm Behav

journal_title

Hormones and behavior

authors

Kopsida E,Mikaelsson MA,Davies W

doi

10.1016/j.yhbeh.2010.04.005

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2011-03-01 00:00:00

pages

375-82

issue

3

eissn

0018-506X

issn

1095-6867

pii

S0018-506X(10)00097-8

journal_volume

59

pub_type

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