Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: Addict Biol. 2013 May 6;19(4):700–707. doi: 10.1111/adb.12062

Table 2.

SNPs most strongly associated (top 20 shown) with PTSD in trauma-exposed individuals (N=1749) – additive models controlling for case status and sex

Gene SNP Chr SNP Location* MA p Value^ Odds Ratio
DRD2 rs12364283 11 112852165 G .00014 1.66
DRD2 rs12805897 11 112829503 A .00029 1.63
TH rs10840491 11 2150966 A .0012 1.39
TH rs10840490 11 2150393 G .0029 1.35
ARRB1 rs7929974 11 74706815 A .0054 0.82
ITGA6 rs7604404 2 173016564 A .0063 0.76
SLC6A3 rs6869645 5 1457548 GA .0076 1.22
DRD3 rs6787134 3 115385439 C .0088 0.80
NCAM1 rs6589363 11 112559644 A .0097 1.25
NCAM1 rs1245119 11 112506871 C .011 1.22
GABRG3 rs12592749 15 25415996 A .012 1.39
GRIN2A rs3859123 16 9978396 G .014 1.20
GRIN2A rs7200719 16 10002047 A .014 1.35
intergenic rs265983 5 174767723 T .015 0.82
GRIN2A rs9933111 16 10072100 G .015 1.35
DBH rs2519154 9 135502096 G .016 0.84
TPH1 rs17794760 11 18012496 A .017 1.25
GRIN2B rs10845847 12 13912004 A .017 0.84
DRD2 rs4648317 11 112836742 A .018 1.26
NRXN3 rs12147956 14 79232192 G .019 0.75
*

NCBI build 37.2; Chr = chromosome; MA = minor allele;

^

not adjusted for multiple testing