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Are familial liability for schizophrenia and obstetric complications independently associated with risk of psychotic illness, after adjusting for other environmental stressors in childhood?

Vera Anne MorganPatsy Di PrinzioGiulietta Maria ValuriMaxine CroftThomas McNeilAssen Jablensky
Published in: The Australian and New Zealand journal of psychiatry (2019)
Our finding of a substantial decrease in risk of psychotic illness associated with familial liability for psychosis following adjustment for other environmental stressors highlights potentially modifiable risk factors on the trajectory to psychotic illness and suggests that interventions that reduce or manage exposure to these risks may be protective, despite a genetic liability.
Keyphrases
  • bipolar disorder
  • risk factors
  • human health
  • risk assessment
  • physical activity
  • genome wide
  • gene expression
  • climate change
  • dna methylation
  • childhood cancer