APS
30th APS Annual Convention
The Future of Endophenotype Research: Best Practices for Accommodating Etiological Complexity and Interactive Influences of Small Effect Size
Endophenotypes are quantifiable traits that mark genetic vulnerability to psychopathology, independent of clinical state. A common expectation is that endophenotypes mark single disorders—a criterion that has proved elusive. We explain why the expectation of disorder specificity should be abandoned, and propose a revised focus on etiologically complex neural vulnerabilities.
Chairs & Discussants
- Theodore BeauchaineChair
The Ohio State University - William IaconoCoChair
University of Minnesota
Presentations
- Rethinking the Endophenotype Concept to Accommodate Transdiagnostic Neural Vulnerabilities and Etiological ComplexitiesTheodore Beauchaine
- Association of Alcohol Consumption with Reduced Gray Matter Volume: Replication, Co-Heritability, and Prediction of Longitudinal ConsumptionRyan Bogdan, David Baranger, Deanna Barch, Ahmad Hariri
- The Importance of Mapping Pathways of Risk from Genes to DisorderDanielle Dick
- Endophenotypes: Where We’Ve Been and Where We Should be GoingWilliam Iacono