
Missing Gene : Psychiatry, Heredity, and the Fruitless Search for Genes.
Title:
Missing Gene : Psychiatry, Heredity, and the Fruitless Search for Genes.
Author:
Joseph, Jay.
ISBN:
9780875864129
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (328 pages)
Contents:
The Missing Gene -- The Missing Gene -- Psychiatry, Heredity, and the Fruitless Search for Genes -- Jay Joseph, Psy.D. -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Author's Preface -- List of Abbreviations -- Chapter 1. Introduction. The Twin Method: Science or Pseudoscience? -- A Brief Introduction to the Chapters -- The Classical Twin Method -- A Closer Look at Kendler's Defense of the EEA -- Two "Competing Hypotheses" Discussed by Kendler -- Hypothesis #1 (Critics) -- Hypothesis #2 (Twin Researchers) -- The Twin Method as Pseudoscience -- The "Heritability" Fallacy -- Chapter 2. ADHD Genetic Research: Activity Deserving of Attention, or Studies Disordered by Deficits? -- Chapter 2. ADHD Genetic Research: -- ADHD Family Studies -- ADHD Twin Studies -- The Equal Environment Assumption and ADHD Twin Studies -- ADHD Adoption Research -- Overview -- The "Adoptive Parents" Method -- Thapar et al., 1999 -- Sprich et al., 2000 -- Schachar & Tannock, 2002 -- Ogdie et al., 2003 -- Waslick & Greenhill, 2004 -- Biederman, 2005 -- Faraone et al., 2005 -- Safer, 1973 -- Morrison & Stewart, 1973* -- Cantwell, 1975* -- Alberts-Corush et al., 1986* -- van den Oord et al., 1994 -- Sprich et al., 2000* -- Summary and Discussion of ADHD Adoption Research -- A Genetic Predisposition for ADHD? -- Heritability -- Conclusions -- Chapter 3. A Critique of the Spectrum Concept as Used in the Danish-American Schizophrenia Adoption Studies -- Chapter 3. A Critique of the Spectrum Concept -- Origins of the Spectrum -- The Inclusion of "Borderline Schizophrenia" (B3) in the Schizophrenia Spectrum -- The Siever and Gunderson Reanalysis -- Eugen Bleuler and "Latent Schizophrenia" -- Other Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders (SSDs) -- Does Association Imply Genetic Relatedness? -- Conclusion -- Chapter 4. Pellagra and Genetic Research -- A Published Family Study of Pellagra.
Twin Studies -- Reared-Apart Twins -- Adoption Studies -- Conclusions -- Chapter 5. A Generation Misinformed: Psychiatry and Psychology Textbooks' Inaccurate Accounts of Schizophrenia Adoption Research -- Chapter 5. A Generation Misinformed -- Heston's Oregon Adoption Study -- Rosenthal and Associates' Danish-American Adoptees Study -- The Lowing Reanalysis -- Kety and Associates' Danish Adoptees' Family Studies -- The Paternal Half-Siblings -- The Kendler and Gruenberg Reanalysis -- Conclusions -- Chapter 6. Irving Gottesman's 1991 Schizophrenia Genesis: A Primary Source for Misunderstanding the Genetics of Schizophrenia -- Chapter 6. Irving Gottesman's 1991 Schizophrenia Genesis -- Is Schizophrenia a Genetic Disorder? A Closer Look at Gottesman's "Figure 10" of the Schizophrenia Risk Among Various Types of Relatives -- Family Data -- Twin Studies -- Classical and Contemporary Studies -- Equal Environment Assumption -- Failure to Include Opposite-Sex Fraternal Concordance Rates -- Fraternal Twins Versus Siblings -- Dual Mating Studies -- Conclusions Regarding Gottesman's Figure 10 -- Gottesman's Reporting of Individual Twin Studies -- Gottesman's Reporting of Schizophrenia Adoption Research -- The General Population as an Additional Control Group -- Other Issues -- A Genetic Predisposition for Schizophrenia? -- Morten and Karl -- Politicians and Scientists -- Gottesman on the Relationship Between Psychiatric Genetics and German National Socialism -- Steps One and Two -- Step Three -- Step Four -- Steps Five and Six -- Conclusions -- Chapter 7. Autism and Genetics: Much Ado About Very Little -- Autism Twin Studies -- Unequal Prenatal Environments -- The Four Studies -- Folstein and Rutter, 1977 -- Ritvo and Colleagues, 1985 -- Steffenburg and Colleagues, 1989 -- Bailey and Colleagues, 1995 -- Are Twins More Susceptible to Autism than Singletons?.
Conclusions Regarding the Autism Twin Data -- Autism and Poliomyelitis -- Conclusion -- Chapter 8. The 1942 "Euthanasia" Debate in the American Journal of Psychiatry -- Foster Kennedy Calls for Killing -- Leo Kanner's "Exoneration of the Feebleminded" -- The Final Word: An Anonymous Editorial Comment -- Conclusion -- Chapter 9. The Twin Method's Achilles Heel: A Critical Review of the Equal Environment Assumption Test Literature -- Chapter 9. The Twin Method's Achilles Heel -- The "First Method" -- The "Second Method" -- The "Third Method" -- The "Fourth Method" -- The "Fifth Method" -- Subsequent EEA Test Publications -- Conclusion -- Chapter 10. Bipolar Disorder and Genetics -- Origins -- The Shaky Case for Genetics -- Family Studies -- Twin Studies -- Adoption Studies -- Mendlewicz and Rainer, 1977 -- Wender, Kety, Rosenthal et al., 1986 -- Wender et al., 1986 -- Davidson & Neale, 1998 -- Faraone et al., 1999 -- Paris, 1999 -- Report of the US Surgeon General, 1999 -- DSM-IV-TR, 2000 -- Gelernter & Goldman, 2000 -- Potash & DePaulo, 2000 -- Craddock & Jones, 2001 -- Rehm et al., 2001 -- Cowan, Kopnisky, & Hyman, 2002 -- Maier, 2002 -- Merikangas et al., 2002 -- Sklar, 2002 -- Tohen & Angst, 2002 -- Faraone & Tsuang, 2003 -- Sadock & Sadock, 2003 -- Blackwood & Muir, 2004 -- Macgregor et al., 2004 -- Shih et al., 2004 -- Craddock, O'Donovan, & Owen, 2005 -- Kealey et al., 2005 -- Maziade et al., 2005 -- Raybould et al., 2005 -- Shastry, 2005 -- Shink et al., 2005 -- Conclusion -- Chapter 11. Genotype or Genohype? The Fruitless Search for Genes in Psychiatry -- The Stages of Molecular Genetic Research in Psychiatry -- Research Methods -- Cause and Effect -- The Fruitless Search for Schizophrenia Genes -- The Search for Genes is Based on Unsound Evidence -- The Fruitless Search for Schizophrenia Biological Markers (Endophenotypes) -- The Future.
The Fruitless Search for ADHD Genes -- Biological Markers -- Are Gene Findings Necessary in Order to Study Environmental Factors? -- The Fruitless Search for Autism Genes -- The Fruitless Search for Bipolar Genes -- A "Manic-Depressive History" -- The New Millennium -- Now and Beyond -- Discussion -- Conclusions -- Glossary -- References -- Acknowledgments -- Index of Names -- Index of Subjects -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U.
Abstract:
What causes psychiatric disorders to appear? Are they primarily the result of people's environments, or of their genes? Increasingly, we are told that research has confirmed the importance of genetic influences on schizophrenia, depression, bipolar disord.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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