
Srdjan Djurovic
Articles
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Jan 17, 2025 |
nature.com | Elise Koch |Nadine Staples Parker |Siobhan K. Lock |Oleksandr Frei |Anders M. Dale |Srdjan Djurovic | +1 more
AbstractWhile clozapine is the most effective antipsychotic drug, its use is limited due to hematological adverse effects involving the reduction of granulocyte counts with potential life-threatening agranulocytosis. It is not yet possible to predict or prevent the risk of agranulocytosis, and the mechanisms are unknown but likely related to clozapine metabolism. Genome-wide association studies (GWASs) of clozapine metabolism and clozapine-induced agranulocytosis have identified few genetic loci.
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Oct 1, 2024 |
nature.com | Shahram Bahrami |Kaja Nordengen |Olav B. Smeland |Nadine Staples Parker |Pravesh Parekh |Torbjørn Elvsåshagen | +4 more
AbstractThe basal ganglia are subcortical brain structures involved in motor control, cognition, and emotion regulation. We conducted univariate and multivariate genome-wide association analyses (GWAS) to explore the genetic architecture of basal ganglia volumes using brain scans obtained from 34,794 Europeans with replication in 4,808 white and generalization in 5,220 non-white Europeans.
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Feb 12, 2024 |
nature.com | Asbjørn Holmgren |Ibrahim Akkouh |Kevin O’Connell |Jordi Requena Osete |Pål Marius Bjørnstad |Srdjan Djurovic
AbstractBipolar disorder is a severe neuro-psychiatric condition where genome-wide association and sequencing studies have pointed to dysregulated gene expression as likely to be causal. We observed strong correlation in expression between GWAS-associated genes and hypothesised that healthy function depends on balance in the relative expression levels of the associated genes and that patients display stoichiometric imbalance.
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Jan 5, 2024 |
nature.com | Elise Koch |Nils Eiel Steen |Olav B. Smeland |Srdjan Djurovic |Espen Molden
AbstractGenomic prediction of antipsychotic dose and polypharmacy has been difficult, mainly due to limited access to large cohorts with genetic and drug prescription data.
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Nov 7, 2023 |
nature.com | Laura A. Wortinger |Attila Szabó |Claudia Barth |Marianne Thoresen |Ole A. Andreassen |Srdjan Djurovic | +4 more
AbstractThe placenta plays a role in fetal brain development, and pregnancy and birth complications can be signs of placental dysfunction. Birth asphyxia is associated with smaller head size and higher risk of developing schizophrenia (SZ), but whether birth asphyxia and placental genomic risk factors associated with SZ are related and how they might impact brain development is unclear.
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