Youth-GEMs_Gene Environment interactions in Mental health trajectories of Youth
Youth-GEMs_Gene Environment interactions in Mental health trajectories of Youth
批准号:
10039007
负责人:
金额:
$15.2万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
英国
项目类别:
EU-Funded
财政年份:
2022
资助国家:
英国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2022 至 --
中文摘要
青年心理健康负担沉重,对欧洲公民和社会产生终生持久的影响。年轻人的心理健康和疾病轨迹被认为是由发育期间影响的遗传、表观遗传和环境风险之间的相互作用决定的。然而,这方面的直接证据很少,科学进步也受到了挑战。我们最近取得了重大进展,使我们能够在最紧迫的需求和挑战上取得必要的突破。为了在未来5-10年内显著减少欧洲年轻人的精神痛苦和疾病,我们将提供1)世界?首先,建立与精神疾病跨综合征表型发育轨迹直接相关的产后人脑功能基因组学的循证知识库,提供改进的风险标记和可操作的生物学靶点;2)可靠的预测模型,同时确定基因-环境相互作用;以及通过使用基于人工智能(AI)和基于推理的分析,对前所未有的几组纵向一般人口数据集进行分析,确定年轻人精神(疾病)健康轨迹的可操作标记;3)第一套全面的、经过验证的基于证据的行为、环境、生物和心理方面的工具,用于对12-24岁寻求帮助的年轻人的心理健康进行强有力的定量临床评估;在整个欧洲的临床环境中进行协调,以及4)赋予青年和临床医生权力的人工智能驱动工具,用于早期(自我)检测、预测和监测青年的精神疾病轨迹。我们的多学科联盟具有独特的装备和定位,可以为显着减少年轻人的精神疾病和痛苦而实施必要的突破,并将我们的发现转化为临床创新和终身影响。
英文摘要
Youth mental health is heavily burdened, with life-long enduring impact on European citizens and societies. Trajectories of mental health and illness in young people are assumed to be determined by interplay between genetic, epigenetic, and environmental risk impacting during development. However, direct evidence for this is sparse and scientific progress is challenged. We recently initiated substantial advances enabling us to create necessary breakthroughs at the most pressing needs and challenges. Aiming to significantly reduce mentalsuffering and illness among European youth within the next 5-10 years, we will provide 1) the world?sfirst, evidence-based knowledge base of functional (epi)genomics of the developing post-natal human brain in direct relation to developmental trajectories of trans-syndromal phenotypes of mental illness, providing improved risk markers and actionable biological targets, 2) reliable predictive models, while identifying gene-environment interplay, as well as actionable markers of trajectories of mental (ill)health in young people through the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI)-based and inference-based analyses of unprecedented sets of longitudinal general population datasets, 3) the first comprehensive, validated set of evidence-based behavioural, environmental, biological, and psychological-informed instruments for the robust quantitative clinical assessment of mental health for help-seeking young people aged 12-24 years, harmonised across European clinical settings, and 4) youth- and clinician-empowering AI-driven instruments for early (self)detection, prediction and monitoring of mental ill-health trajectories in youth. Our multidisciplinary consortium is uniquely equipped and positioned to enforce the necessary breakthroughs for significant reduction of mental illness and suffering of young people, and to translate our findings into clinical innovation and life-long impact in Europe and beyond.
期刊论文(0)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文