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Tobacco smoking and the ADRA2A C-1291G polymorphism

author

Mara H. Hutz

published in: Journal of Neural Transmission

date of publication: 2007-07-06

language: English

main subject: tobacco smoking

Cites articles 38

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Dopamine: the rewarding years
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Further evidence of the involvement of alpha-2A-adrenergic receptor gene (ADRA2A) in inattentive dimensional scores of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder

Luis Augusto Rohde, Mara H. Hutz
2005-10-01

Association between smoking and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder symptoms in a population-based sample of young adults
2005-07-01

Use of oral topiramate to promote smoking abstinence among alcohol-dependent smokers: a randomized controlled trial
2005-07-21

Polymorphisms in the DBH and DRD2 gene regions and smoking behavior.

Claiton H D Bau, Mara H. Hutz
2005-08-01

Nortriptyline for smoking cessation: a review
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Association and linkage of alpha-2A adrenergic receptor gene polymorphisms with childhood ADHD.
2004-07-19

Clonidine for smoking cessation
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2004-12-08

Haplotype-based analysis of alpha 2A, 2B, and 2C adrenergic receptor genes captures information on common functional loci at each gene

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2004-05-01

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2004-09-01

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2004-10-01

Molecular genetics of substance abuse vulnerability: remarkable recent convergence of genome scan results
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2003-05-01

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Is the alpha-2A adrenergic receptor gene (ADRA2A) associated with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder?

Luis Augusto Rohde, Tatiana Roman, Mara H. Hutz, Guilherme V Polanczyk, Marcelo Schmitz, Mariana Eizirik
2002-02-01

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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
2002-03-01

A C-1291G polymorphism in the alpha2A-adrenergic receptor gene (ADRA2A) promoter is associated with cortisol escape from dexamethasone and elevated glucose levels

Per Björntorp, Claude Bouchard
2001-03-01

Characterization of glass solutions of poorly water-soluble drugs produced by melt extrusion with hydrophilic amorphous polymers

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2001-11-06

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2001-01-01

Heterogeneity in early onset alcoholism suggests a third group of alcoholics

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Susceptibility genes for nicotine dependence: a genome scan and followup in an independent sample suggest that regions on chromosomes 2, 4, 10, 16, 17 and 18 merit further study.

Kenneth Kendler, Michael C. Neale, Peter Joyce

Article - wd:Q40197322

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