Testing differential susceptibility: Plasticity genes, the social environment, and their interplay in adolescent response inhibition.
Testing differential susceptibility: Plasticity genes, the social environment, and their interplay in adolescent response inhibition.
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DOI:
10.3109/15622975.2016.1173724
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发表时间:
2017-06
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Buitelaar JK
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Richards JS;Arias Vásquez A;van Rooij D;van der Meer D;Franke B;Hoekstra PJ;Heslenfeld DJ;Oosterlaan J;Faraone SV;Hartman CA;Buitelaar JK
Impaired inhibitory control is a key feature of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). We investigated GxE as a possible contributing factor to response inhibition variation in context of the differential susceptibility theory. This states individuals carrying plasticity gene variants will be more disadvantaged in negative, but more advantaged in positive environments. Behavioral and neural measures of response inhibition were assessed during a Stop-Signal task in participants with (N=197) and without (N=295) ADHD, from N=278 families (age M=17.18, SD=3.65). We examined GxE between candidate plasticity genes (DAT1, 5-HTT, DRD4) and social environments (maternal expressed emotion, peer affiliation). A DRD4 x Positive peer affiliation interaction was found on the right fusiform gyrus (rFG) activation during successful inhibition. Further, 5-HTT short allele carriers showed increased rFG activation during failed inhibitions. Maternal warmth and positive peer affiliation were positively associated with right inferior frontal cortex activation during successful inhibition. Deviant peer affiliation was positively related to the error rate. While a pattern of differential genetic susceptibility was found, more clarity on the role of the FG during response inhibition is warranted before firm conclusions can be made. Positive and negative social environments were related to inhibitory control. This extends previous research emphasizing adverse environments.