Study Report

Basic Info
Reference |
Pae, C. U., 2007 (b) PMID: 17644186
|
Citation |
Pae, C. U., S. J. Yoon, et al. (2007). "Quinone oxidoreductase (NQO1) gene polymorphism may not confer a susceptibility to mood disorders." Psychiatry Res 153(1): 83-86.
|
Disease Type |
Bipolar I Disorder & Major Depressive Disorder |
Study Design |
case-control |
Study Type |
Candidate-gene association study |
Sample Size |
80 patients with BID, 61 patients with MDD and 106 controls |
SNP/Region/Marker Size |
1 SNP |
Predominant Ethnicity |
Mongloid |
Population |
Korean |
Gender |
39.3% male MDD patients, 51.3% male BID patients, 48.1% male controls |
Age Group |
adults
:
mean age=47.1 (SD=15.3) years for MDD patients, mean age=34.4 (SD=12.7) years for BID patients, mean age=33.8 (SD=11.5) years for controls
|

Detail Info
Sample Diagnosis |
Structured Clinical Interview, DSM-IV Axis I disorders-Clinical Version (SCID-I-CV) |
Sample Status |
Subjects comprised 80 patients with BID and 61 patients with MDD. The family history, history of suicide attempts and psychotic episodes, and age at onset were all ascertained when the subject underwent psychiatric evaluation and treatment. Subjects with neurological and current medico-surgical illnesses such as endocrine and autoimmune disease were excluded from the study. |
Technique |
genotyping using PCR-based methods |
Statistical Method |
Comparisons of the NQO1 genotype and allele distributions were made using a chi-square test. The continuous variables were analyzed using a Mann-Whitney test. The genotypic associations were evaluated by logistic regression, with an adjustment for age and gender. Monte Carlo methods were employed to assess the contingency table, with small cell counts in subgroup analyses. All the tests were carried out with a nominal two-tailed significance level of 5%. |
Result Summary |
These preliminary results showed that the NQO1 gene polymorphism was not related to a susceptibility to mood disorders. |

Genetic factors reported by this study for BD

Genetic factors reported by this study for SZ and/or MDD