Genetic analysis of dyslexia candidate genes in the European cross-linguistic NeuroDys cohort.

Dyslexia is one of the most common childhood disorders with a prevalence of around 5-10% in school-age children. Although an important genetic component is known to have a role in the aetiology of dyslexia, we are far from understanding the molecular mechanisms leading to the disorder. Several candi...

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Main Authors: Becker, J, Czamara, D, Scerri, T, Ramus, F, Csépe, V, Talcott, J, Stein, J, Morris, A, Ludwig, K, Hoffmann, P, Honbolygó, F, Tóth, D, Fauchereau, F, Bogliotti, C, Iannuzzi, S, Chaix, Y, Valdois, S, Billard, C, George, F, Soares-Boucaud, I, Gérard, C, van der Mark, S, Schulz, E, Vaessen, A, Maurer, U
Format: Journal article
Sprog:English
Udgivet: 2014
_version_ 1826272911659368448
author Becker, J
Czamara, D
Scerri, T
Ramus, F
Csépe, V
Talcott, J
Stein, J
Morris, A
Ludwig, K
Hoffmann, P
Honbolygó, F
Tóth, D
Fauchereau, F
Bogliotti, C
Iannuzzi, S
Chaix, Y
Valdois, S
Billard, C
George, F
Soares-Boucaud, I
Gérard, C
van der Mark, S
Schulz, E
Vaessen, A
Maurer, U
author_facet Becker, J
Czamara, D
Scerri, T
Ramus, F
Csépe, V
Talcott, J
Stein, J
Morris, A
Ludwig, K
Hoffmann, P
Honbolygó, F
Tóth, D
Fauchereau, F
Bogliotti, C
Iannuzzi, S
Chaix, Y
Valdois, S
Billard, C
George, F
Soares-Boucaud, I
Gérard, C
van der Mark, S
Schulz, E
Vaessen, A
Maurer, U
author_sort Becker, J
collection OXFORD
description Dyslexia is one of the most common childhood disorders with a prevalence of around 5-10% in school-age children. Although an important genetic component is known to have a role in the aetiology of dyslexia, we are far from understanding the molecular mechanisms leading to the disorder. Several candidate genes have been implicated in dyslexia, including DYX1C1, DCDC2, KIAA0319, and the MRPL19/C2ORF3 locus, each with reports of both positive and no replications. We generated a European cross-linguistic sample of school-age children - the NeuroDys cohort - that includes more than 900 individuals with dyslexia, sampled with homogenous inclusion criteria across eight European countries, and a comparable number of controls. Here, we describe association analysis of the dyslexia candidate genes/locus in the NeuroDys cohort. We performed both case-control and quantitative association analyses of single markers and haplotypes previously reported to be dyslexia-associated. Although we observed association signals in samples from single countries, we did not find any marker or haplotype that was significantly associated with either case-control status or quantitative measurements of word-reading or spelling in the meta-analysis of all eight countries combined. Like in other neurocognitive disorders, our findings underline the need for larger sample sizes to validate possibly weak genetic effects.
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spelling oxford-uuid:54b5ed17-c2a8-46c8-a4fe-4aa52e81086a2022-03-26T16:39:44ZGenetic analysis of dyslexia candidate genes in the European cross-linguistic NeuroDys cohort.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:54b5ed17-c2a8-46c8-a4fe-4aa52e81086aEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2014Becker, JCzamara, DScerri, TRamus, FCsépe, VTalcott, JStein, JMorris, ALudwig, KHoffmann, PHonbolygó, FTóth, DFauchereau, FBogliotti, CIannuzzi, SChaix, YValdois, SBillard, CGeorge, FSoares-Boucaud, IGérard, Cvan der Mark, SSchulz, EVaessen, AMaurer, UDyslexia is one of the most common childhood disorders with a prevalence of around 5-10% in school-age children. Although an important genetic component is known to have a role in the aetiology of dyslexia, we are far from understanding the molecular mechanisms leading to the disorder. Several candidate genes have been implicated in dyslexia, including DYX1C1, DCDC2, KIAA0319, and the MRPL19/C2ORF3 locus, each with reports of both positive and no replications. We generated a European cross-linguistic sample of school-age children - the NeuroDys cohort - that includes more than 900 individuals with dyslexia, sampled with homogenous inclusion criteria across eight European countries, and a comparable number of controls. Here, we describe association analysis of the dyslexia candidate genes/locus in the NeuroDys cohort. We performed both case-control and quantitative association analyses of single markers and haplotypes previously reported to be dyslexia-associated. Although we observed association signals in samples from single countries, we did not find any marker or haplotype that was significantly associated with either case-control status or quantitative measurements of word-reading or spelling in the meta-analysis of all eight countries combined. Like in other neurocognitive disorders, our findings underline the need for larger sample sizes to validate possibly weak genetic effects.
spellingShingle Becker, J
Czamara, D
Scerri, T
Ramus, F
Csépe, V
Talcott, J
Stein, J
Morris, A
Ludwig, K
Hoffmann, P
Honbolygó, F
Tóth, D
Fauchereau, F
Bogliotti, C
Iannuzzi, S
Chaix, Y
Valdois, S
Billard, C
George, F
Soares-Boucaud, I
Gérard, C
van der Mark, S
Schulz, E
Vaessen, A
Maurer, U
Genetic analysis of dyslexia candidate genes in the European cross-linguistic NeuroDys cohort.
title Genetic analysis of dyslexia candidate genes in the European cross-linguistic NeuroDys cohort.
title_full Genetic analysis of dyslexia candidate genes in the European cross-linguistic NeuroDys cohort.
title_fullStr Genetic analysis of dyslexia candidate genes in the European cross-linguistic NeuroDys cohort.
title_full_unstemmed Genetic analysis of dyslexia candidate genes in the European cross-linguistic NeuroDys cohort.
title_short Genetic analysis of dyslexia candidate genes in the European cross-linguistic NeuroDys cohort.
title_sort genetic analysis of dyslexia candidate genes in the european cross linguistic neurodys cohort
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