Anxiety Archives - The Association for X and Y Chromosome Variations

Deep phenotypic analysis of psychiatric features in genetically defined cohorts: application to XYY syndrome

Article Title: Deep phenotypic analysis of psychiatric features in genetically defined cohorts: application to XYY syndrome

Authors: Raznahan, Rau, Schaffer, Liu, Fish, Mankiw, Xenophontos, Clasen, Joseph, Thurm, Blumenthal, Bassett, and Torres

Date of Publication: February 20, 2023

“Across the full XYY group, we find a complex correlation between psychopathology and functioning such that the most severely impacted symptom domains are not necessarily those most predictive of adaptive functioning or caregiver strain. Finally, network modelling suggests 8 main axes of psychopathology in XYY syndrome, with core roles for overall symptom scores, inattention, and social difficulties.”

Patterns of psychopathology and cognition in sex chromosome aneuploidy

Article Title: Patterns of psychopathology and cognition in sex chromosome aneuploidy

Authors: Rau, Whitman, Schauder, Gogate, Lee, Kenworthy, and Raznahan

Date of Publication: December 15, 2021

“There is domain-specific variation in psychopathology across SCA groups and domain-specific correlation between psychopathology and IQ within SCAs. These findings (i) help to tailor clinical assessment of this common and impactful family of genetic disorders and (ii) suggest that dosage abnormalities of X- and Y-linked genes impart somewhat distinct profiles of neuropsychiatric risk.”

Triple X syndrome: Psychiatric disorders and impaired social functioning as a risk factor

Article Title: Triple X syndrome: Psychiatric disorders and impaired social functioning as a risk factor

Authors: Otter, Campforts, Stumpel, Van Amelsvoort, and Drukker

Date of Publication: December 21, 2022

“This study aims to describe the prevalence of psychiatric disorders in adults with TXS in a relatively large and less biased group of participants.”

“Women with TXS are vulnerable to developing psychiatric disorders, and women with both TXS and impaired social functioning are even more vulnerable.”