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Candidate Genes Showing No Evidence of Association with Alzheimer's Disease: Results of the NIMH‐AD Genetics Initiative
Book chapter

Candidate Genes Showing No Evidence of Association with Alzheimer's Disease: Results of the NIMH‐AD Genetics Initiative

Lars Bertram, Deborah Blacker, Adam S Crystal, Jennifer Jones, Devon Keeney, Laura MacKenzie-Ingano, Kristina Mullin, Sanjay Basu, Stephen Yhu, Melvin McInnis, …
Alzheimer's Disease, pp 45-51
28 Mar 2001

Abstract

Alzheimer's disease apolipoprotein ϵ dementia genetics initiative national institutes of mental health
The complexity of Alzheimer's disease genetic research is illustrated by more than 20 genetic risk factors that have been reported for the late‐onset form of the disease in the literature to date. At present, only one risk factor, a common polymorphism in the apolipoprotein E gene, has been consistently found in several independent samples, using a variety of analytic methodologies. However, multiple lines of evidence indicate that there are additional genes involved in Alzheimer's disease. In fact, a recent study treating Alzheimer's disease as a quantitative trait estimated that at least four additional Alzheimer's disease genetic susceptibility loci exist beyond apolipoprotein E.

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Clinical Neurology
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