ADHD -Syme, autistic symptoms and anxiety affect genetic factor: study

New -Delhi, June 10 (IANS). Researchers have identified genetic factors that cause symptoms of low attention/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), autism and anxiety. In the international study conducted by King’s College London, UK, the changing sensitivity of individuals versus environmental factors, ADHD symptoms, autistic symptoms, anxiety and depression symptoms, spiritual experiences and neurotism. Researchers from 23 universities around the world combined with 11 studies in 21.792 similar twins (10.896 pairs) to discover genetic variants related to the sensitivity of the environment. It is the largest genome wide association study (GWAS) from the same twin to date. He has identified several genetic factors related to the difference in environmental sensitivity within the same twin connections. In the research article published in Nature Human Behavior Magazine, researchers said that the interaction between this genetic factor and environmental risks could explain the difference in sensitivity to psychiatry and neuro development symptoms. Dr. Postdorctor researcher Elham Asari said: “The difference in life experiences sensitivity can show why the same negative or positive experience can have different consequences for people’s mental health. Our findings suggest that specific genetic variants affect how environmental risk affects environmental risk and neuro-development symptoms.” In genetically uniform twin children, researchers found that Gene -Boyeological molecules associated with developmental factors play an important role in neuro development, immune function and central nervous system -associated with variation in autistic symptoms. At the same time, genes related to the reactionarity of stress were associated with variation in symptoms of depression. The team said that the genes involved in regulating Catecol mine – a group of hormones involved in the stress response – are associated with variation in experiences such as psychosis. Thalia Eli, Professor of Development Behavior Genetics at Kings in Kings, said: “These conclusions confirm that genes partially affect the genetic psychiatry and neuro development symptoms, as these genes affect the reaction to the world around the people. Some people are more sensitive to the world.