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  1. Nurnberger JI, Koller DL, Jung J, Edenberg HJ, Foroud T, Guella I, et al.
    JAMA Psychiatry, 2014 Jun;71(6):657-64.
    PMID: 24718920 DOI: 10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2014.176
    IMPORTANCE: Genome-wide investigations provide systematic information regarding the neurobiology of psychiatric disorders.

    OBJECTIVE: To identify biological pathways that contribute to risk for bipolar disorder (BP) using genes with consistent evidence for association in multiple genome-wide association studies (GWAS).

    DATA SOURCES: Four independent data sets with individual genome-wide data available in July 2011 along with all data sets contributed to the Psychiatric Genomics Consortium Bipolar Group by May 2012. A prior meta-analysis was used as a source for brain gene expression data.

    STUDY SELECTION: The 4 published GWAS were included in the initial sample. All independent BP data sets providing genome-wide data in the Psychiatric Genomics Consortium were included as a replication sample.

    DATA EXTRACTION AND SYNTHESIS: We identified 966 genes that contained 2 or more variants associated with BP at P

  2. Jang JH, Tomuleasa C, Oliynyk H, Lanamtieng T, Park J, Kim Y, et al.
    EJHaem, 2025 Apr;6(2):e70020.
    PMID: 40123793 DOI: 10.1002/jha2.70020
    INTRODUCTION: SB12 demonstrated equivalence to reference eculizumab (ECU) in complement inhibitor-naïve patients with paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria (PNH) in the previous randomized, double-blind, multi-national, crossover, Phase III study.

    METHODS: The scope of this post-hoc study was subgroup analysis by race to compare the efficacy and safety of SB12 and ECU in PNH patients in the Asian and Non-Asian subgroups of the Phase III study.

    RESULTS: Results including lactate dehydrogenase (LDH), number of units of packed red blood cells and safety as primary and secondary endpoints demonstrated comparable efficacy and safety of SB12 and ECU in Asian and Non-Asian PNH patients, in line with the study results in the overall population. In addition, transfusion avoidance (68.1% for SB12 vs. 72.9% for ECU, p-value of 0.4492) and hemoglobin stabilization (SB12-ECU: 6.3%, 95% confidence interval [CI] [-21.5, 34.1] and SB12-ECU: 2.5%, 95% CI [-24.8, 29.8] using stringent criteria) as post-hoc endpoints were not substantially different between SB12 and ECU treatment groups in the overall population as well as in Asians and Non-Asians.

    CONCLUSION: In conclusion, this subgroup analysis by race (Asians and Non-Asians) supports comparable efficacy and safety between SB12 and reference eculizumab in global PNH patients including no difference in transfusion avoidance effect.

  3. Swami V, Frederick DA, Aavik T, Alcalay L, Allik J, Anderson D, et al.
    Pers Soc Psychol Bull, 2010 Mar;36(3):309-25.
    PMID: 20179313 DOI: 10.1177/0146167209359702
    This study reports results from the first International Body Project (IBP-I), which surveyed 7,434 individuals in 10 major world regions about body weight ideals and body dissatisfaction. Participants completed the female Contour Drawing Figure Rating Scale (CDFRS) and self-reported their exposure to Western and local media. Results indicated there were significant cross-regional differences in the ideal female figure and body dissatisfaction, but effect sizes were small across high-socioeconomic-status (SES) sites. Within cultures, heavier bodies were preferred in low-SES sites compared to high-SES sites in Malaysia and South Africa (ds = 1.94-2.49) but not in Austria. Participant age, body mass index (BMI), and Western media exposure predicted body weight ideals. BMI and Western media exposure predicted body dissatisfaction among women. Our results show that body dissatisfaction and desire for thinness is commonplace in high-SES settings across world regions, highlighting the need for international attention to this problem.
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