Obstetric complications and genetic risk for schizophrenia: differential role of antenatal and perinatal events in first episode psychosis.
Isabel ValliAlex Gonzalez SeguraNorma VerdoliniClemente Garcia-RizoDaniel BergeInmaculada BaezaManuel J CuestaAna Gonzalez-PintoAntonio LoboAnabel Martinez-AranGisela MezquidaLaura Pina-CamachoAlexandra Roldan BejaranoSergi MasPhilip McGuireMiquel BernardoEduard Vietanull nullSilvia AmorettiAvila Parcet AinaVicent Balanzá-MartínezRoger BorrasAnna ButjosaJosefina Castro-FornirlesConcepción De-la-CámaraElena De la SernaJon-Inaki Etxeandia-PraderaMaria Florencia FortePaz García-PortillaJairo M GonzálezLeticia González-BlancoItxaso Gonzalez-OrtegaAngela IbañezSantiago MaderoLaura Martínez-SadurniJuan NacherRocío PanaderoPomarol Clotet EdithMar Fatjó-VilasRoberto Rodriguez-JimenezPedro RuizLuis Sanchez-PastorSegarra Echevarría RafaelAna M Sánchez-TorresSelma Gonzalez JudithAmira TrabsaElena UrbiolaJudith UsallZabala Rabadán ArantzazuIñaki ZorrillaPublished in: Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica (2023)
We observed no significant interaction between genetic and obstetric vulnerability, yet distinct types of OCs may have a different impact on psychosis risk, based on their nature and timeframe. Examining their differential role might clarify their relative contributions to this risk. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.