• A. O. Kibitov
  • A. V. Trusova
  • N. A. Chuprova
  • M. G. Solovieva
  • S. V. Grechaniy
  • V. A. Soldatkin
  • A. N. Yakovlev
  • R. D. Ilyuk
  • A. E. Nikolishin
  • E. M. Krupitsky
  • A. B. Shmukler
  • A. Yu Egorov
OBJECTIVE: To study was to test an associations of the preliminary genetic risk markers for Internet addiction (IA) with clinical, psychological and personality characteristics, taking into account the childhood traumatic experience, in 44 IA persons compared with 120 healthy individuals. MATERIAL AND METHODS: The study included 164 participants: 44 individuals with IZ (group IZ), male and female, aged 16 to 30 years in the absence of diagnoses of mental health problems. diseases from rubrics F00-09 and F20-29 (ICD-10) and 120 healthy (control group). RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: We have found an associations of the preliminary IA genetic risk markers with some personality traits and behavioral characteristics (TCI-125, TIPI) and with the childhood trauma experience (ACE IQ, CTQ), both for healthy individuals and to a greater extent for IA individuals, that may suggests the possible effects of the gene-environment interaction on a risk of developing IA. The data obtained on the structure of associations between IA genetic risk markers and individual psychological characteristics under the significant influence of the childhood trauma experience allow us to proceed with the construction of models for IA risk prediction taking into account the "gene - environment" interactions.
Translated title of the contributionAn associations of possible genetic risk markers for Internet addiction with childhood trauma experience and personality traits in young adults: preliminary results
Original languageRussian
Pages (from-to)77-83
Number of pages7
JournalZhurnal Nevrologii i Psikhiatrii imeni S.S. Korsakova
Volume121
Issue number7
DOIs
StatePublished - 1 Jan 2021

    Research areas

  • brain derived neurotrophic factor, childhood trauma experience, dopamine receptors type 4, genetic risk, Internet addiction, Neurotrophic Receptor Tyrosine Kinase 3, personality traits

    Scopus subject areas

  • Clinical Neurology
  • Psychiatry and Mental health

ID: 88224892