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An individual's genetic make-up is known to determine their response to antipsychotic medication. Genetic markers that determine efficacy and side effects of medication may be identified and used to predict treatment outcome.
The study is a naturalistic study of routinely prescribed antipsychotics using outcome measures undertaken as part of the routine clinical care of the cohort. These clinical data are linked with genetic information obtained from DNA and RNA from blood samples undertaken as part of the study.
No alteration is made to the subjects treatment regime or medication.
The study is a two stage investigation:
From these genetic studies pharmacogenetic prediction tests will be validated and/or developed.
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Inclusion criteria
Written informed consent must be obtained
DSM-IV diagnosis must be one of:
Ethnic origin of both parents must be known
A minimum of 6 weeks continuous treatment completed with the given antipsychotic, prescribed at least at minimum recommended doses
Prospectively collected outcome data available (pre-treatment and after at least 6 weeks on treatment)
Exclusion criteria
Significant psychiatric or medical co-morbidity including history of:
Concomitant psychotropic medication that may influence ratings
Concomitant antipsychotics, antidepressants or mood stabilisers prescribed for >2 weeks during the antipsychotic treatment period rated
24 participants in 3 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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