Monozygotic twins affected with major depressive disorder have greater variance in methylation than their unaffected co-twin

Authors

E. M. Byrne, University of QueenslandFollow
T. Carrillo-Roa, Queensland Institute of Medical Research
A. K. Henders, Queensland Institute of Medical ResearchFollow
L. Bowdler, Queensland Institute of Medical Research
A. F. McRae, University of Queensland
A. C. Heath, Washington University School of Medicine in St. LouisFollow
N. G. Martin, Queensland Institute of Medical Research
G. W. Montgomery, Queensland Institute of Medical Research
L. Krause, Queensland Institute of Medical ResearchFollow
N. R. Wray, University of Queensland

Journal

Translational Psychiatry

Publication Date

2013

Volume

3

Inclusive Pages

e269

Document Type

Open Access Publication

DOI

10.1038/tp.2013.45

Rights and Permissions

Byrne, E. M., et. al. 2013. Monozygotic twins affected with major depressive disorder have greater variance in methylation than their unaffected co-twin. Translational psychiatry, 3, e269. doi:10.1038/tp.2013.45. http://www.nature.com/tp/journal/v3/n6/full/tp201345a.html

Recommended Citation

Byrne, E. M.; Carrillo-Roa, T.; Henders, A. K.; Bowdler, L.; McRae, A. F.; Heath, A. C.; Martin, N. G.; Montgomery, G. W.; Krause, L.; and Wray, N. R., "Monozygotic twins affected with major depressive disorder have greater variance in methylation than their unaffected co-twin." Translational Psychiatry. 3, e269. (2013).
https://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/open_access_pubs/1541