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Cited 7 time in webofscience Cited 10 time in scopus
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Genetic Variation and Autism: A Field Synopsis and Systematic Meta-Analysisopen access

Authors
Lee, JinheeSon, Min JiSon, Chei YunJeong, Gwang HunLee, Keum HwaLee, Kwang SeobKo, YounheeKim, Jong YeobLee, Jun YoungRadua, JoaquimEisenhut, MichaelGressier, FlorenceKoyanagi, AiStubbs, BrendonSolmi, MarcoRais, Theodor B.Kronbichler, AndreasDragioti, ElenaVasconcelos, Daniel Fernando PereiraSilva, Felipe Rodolfo Pereira daTizaoui, KalthoumBrunoni, Andre RussowskyCarvalho, Andre F.Cargnin, SarahTerrazzino, SalvatoreStickley, AndrewSmith, LeeThompson, TrevorShin, Jae IlFusar-Poli, Paolo
Issue Date
Oct-2020
Publisher
Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute (MDPI)
Keywords
autism spectrum disorder; false positive report probability (FPRP); Bayesian false-discovery probability (BFDP); meta-analysis; Genome-Wide Association Studies (GWAS)
Citation
Brain Sciences, v.10, no.10
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
Brain Sciences
Volume
10
Number
10
URI
https://scholarworks.gnu.ac.kr/handle/sw.gnu/72130
DOI
10.3390/brainsci10100692
ISSN
2076-3425
Abstract
This study aimed to verify noteworthy findings between genetic risk factors and autism spectrum disorder (ASD) by employing the false positive report probability (FPRP) and the Bayesian false-discovery probability (BFDP). PubMed and the Genome-Wide Association Studies (GWAS) catalog were searched from inception to 1 August, 2019. We included meta-analyses on genetic factors of ASD of any study design. Overall, twenty-seven meta-analyses articles from literature searches, and four manually added articles from the GWAS catalog were re-analyzed. This showed that five of 31 comparisons for meta-analyses of observational studies, 40 out of 203 comparisons for the GWAS meta-analyses, and 18 out of 20 comparisons for the GWAS catalog, respectively, had noteworthy estimations under both Bayesian approaches. In this study, we found noteworthy genetic comparisons highly related to an increased risk of ASD. Multiple genetic comparisons were shown to be associated with ASD risk; however, genuine associations should be carefully verified and understood.
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