Table 2.
Autism and schizophrenia | ||||||
Shared alleles | Different alleles | Different markers | Complex overlap | Autism, not schiz. | Schiz., not autism | Not autism, not schiz. |
DAO† | AHI1† | BDNF | CNTNAP2† | NRCAM† | CTLA4 | CYP21A2 |
DISC1† | APOE | DRD3† | COMT† | SLC25A12 | DAOA | DBH |
GRIK2 | DRD1 | EGF | NRXN1† | DRD2 | DDC | |
GSTM1† | FOXP2† | NTNG1† | SLC6A4† | DRD4 | GABRA5 | |
MTHFR† | HLA-DRB1 | RELN† | HTR2A | GABRG2 | ||
SHANK3† | HTR7 | GABRP | ||||
NOTCH4 | GSTP1 | |||||
NRG1 | PENK | |||||
SLC6A3 | RYR3 | |||||
TH | SYNGAP1 | |||||
TPH1 | TYR | |||||
YWHAB |
Bold genes are included in the list of top 30 SZgene candidates (http://www.schizophreniaforum.org/res/sczgene/default.asp), as determined by effect size.
†At least one of the studies of autism showing positive associations used diagnostic criteria of “autism spectrum,” “autistic spectrum,” PDD-NOS, or “broad spectrum” autism, as compared to just “autism.”