Two functional serotonin polymorphisms moderate the effect of food reinforcement on BMI.

Abstract:

:Food reinforcement, or the motivation to eat, has been associated with increased energy intake, greater body weight, and prospective weight gain. Much of the previous research on the reinforcing value of food has focused on the role of dopamine, but it may be worthwhile to examine genetic polymorphisms in the serotonin and opioid systems as these neurotransmitters have been shown to be related to reinforcement processes and to influence energy intake. We examined the relationship among 44 candidate genetic polymorphisms in the dopamine, serotonin, and opioid systems, as well as food reinforcement and body mass index (BMI) in a sample of 245 individuals. Polymorphisms in the monoamine oxidase A (MAOA-LPR) and serotonin receptor 2A genes (rs6314) moderated the effect of food reinforcement on BMI, accounting for an additional 5-10% variance and revealed a potential role of the single nucleotide polymorphism, rs6314, in the serotonin 2A receptor as a differential susceptibility factor for obesity. Differential susceptibility describes a factor that can confer either risk or protection depending on a second variable, such that rs6314 is predictive of both high and low BMI based on the level of food reinforcement, while the diathesis stress or dual-gain model only influences one end of the outcome measure. The interaction with MAOA-LPR better fits the diathesis stress model, with the 3.5R/4R allele conferring protection for individuals low in food reinforcement. These results provide new insight into genes theoretically involved in obesity, and support the hypothesis that genetics moderate the association between food reinforcement and BMI.

journal_name

Behav Neurosci

journal_title

Behavioral neuroscience

authors

Carr KA,Lin H,Fletcher KD,Sucheston L,Singh PK,Salis RJ,Erbe RW,Faith MS,Allison DB,Stice E,Epstein LH

doi

10.1037/a0032026

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2013-06-01 00:00:00

pages

387-99

issue

3

eissn

0735-7044

issn

1939-0084

pii

2013-10618-001

journal_volume

127

pub_type

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