Reference |
Statistical Values/Author Comments |
Result of Statistical Analysis |
Feng J, 1998 |
One previously identified silent polymorphism at base pair 978 (P326P) was identified in the DRD5 gene among ADHD samples. |
Trend
|
Kirley A, 2002 |
Significant preferential transmission of allele at DRD5 (148bp allele) |
Significant
|
Payton A, 2001 |
there was a trend for preferential transmission of the DRD5 148 bp marker allele |
Non-significant
|
Barr CL, 2000 (c) |
Significant evidence for biased transmission of two alleles, the 136-bp allele and the 146-bp allele, were observed. |
Significant
|
Tahir E, 2000 (b) |
no significant evidence was found |
Non-significant
|
Lowe N, 2004 (b) |
The joint analysis showed association with the DRD5 locus and this association appears to be confined to the predominantly inattentive and combined clinical subtypes |
Significant
|
Kustanovich V, 2004 |
an association of a dinucleotide repeat polymorphism near the DRD5 gene with ADHD was replicated. |
Significant
|
Hawi Z, 2003 |
3 markers within this gene showed significant association with ADHD; minimal 2-marker_haplotype 2.6 (DRD5-1481, DRD5-PCR1) P-value=0.00016, X2(1df)=14.2, global X2=22.4, 11 df, P-value=0.021 which showed significant excess transmission to the ADHD cases; minimal 3-marker_haplotype 2.2.6 (DRD5-1481, D5S1582, DRD5-PCR1) P-value=0.0013, X2(1df)=10.458, global X2=41.8, 25 df, P-value=0.0189 which showed preferentially transmitted to the ADHD cases |
Significant
|
Maher BS, 2002 |
for DRD5, positive association was demostrated with ADHD in the meta-analysis and there was no support for hetergeneity between studies |
Significant
|
Bobb AJ, 2005 |
no polymorphism was associated with ADHD |
Non-significant
|
Bakker SC, 2005 |
DRD5 did not contribute substantially to ADHD in the Dutch population |
Non-significant
|
Manor I, 2004 |
The current report confirmed taht the most common 148 bp DRD5 microsatellite repeat allele is preferentially transmitted to the ADHD proband |
Significant
|
Mill J, 2004 (a) |
significant association for an allele of D4S615 was found, but a global test incorporating all alleles of this marker was not significant. |
Significant
|
Hawi Z, 2005 |
one marker showed significant overtransmission of paternal alleles; paternal versus maternal transmissions, combined TDT P-value=0.0019, X2=9.6 (1df), OR=1.56; TDT P-value=0.0024, X2=9.2 when DRD5 was removed in sensitivity analysis |
Significant
|
Li D, 2006 |
DRD5 148-bp showed a significant association, there is a statistically significant association between ADHD and DRD5 |
Significant
|
Nyman ES, 2007 |
No evidence of association was seen. |
Non-significant
|
Johansson S, 2008 |
a nominally significant overall association between ADHD and the DRD5 microsatellite marker |
Significant
|
Squassina A, 2008 |
DRD5 (CA)n repeat has a modest effect in modulating susceptibility to adult ADHD |
Significant
|
Langley K, 2009 |
DRD5 CA(n) microsatellite significantly predicted baseline persistent ADHD diagnosis . |
Significant
|
Gizer IR, 2009 |
The present study provides significant evidence suggesting an association between childhood ADHD and this gene. |
Significant
|
Lionel, A. C., 2011 |
Rare inherited CNVs in ADHD probands which absent in controls overlapped with DRD5 which is previously implicated ADHD loci. |
Trend
|
Carpentier, P. J., 2012 |
No significant association was found. |
Non-significant
|