rs10914458 - PEF1, HCRTR1

Magnitude 2.0 · 2 studies on file

Reported associations

  • SH2B1 Tunes Hippocampal ERK Signaling to Influence Fluid Intelligence in Humans and Mice - Research (Washington, D.C.) (2024) · Du X, Yan Y, Yu J, Zhu T, Huang CC, Zhang L, Shan X, Li R, Dai Y, Lv H, Zhang XY, Feng J, Li WG, Luo Q, Li F · PubMed 38434247

    ABSTRACT: Fluid intelligence is a cognitive domain that encompasses general reasoning, pattern recognition, and problem-solving abilities independent of task-specific experience. Understanding its genetic and neural underpinnings is critical yet challenging for predicting human development, lifelong health, and well-being. One approach to address this challenge is to map the network of correlations between intelligence and other constructs. In the current study, we performed a genome-wide association study using fluid intelligence quotient scores from the UK Biobank to explore the genetic architecture of the associations between obesity risk and fluid intelligence. Our results revealed novel common genetic loci (SH2B1, TUFM, ATP2A1, and FOXO3) underlying the association between fluid intel

  • Cognitive processing speed and accuracy are intrinsically different in genetic architecture and brain phenotypes - Nature communications (2024) · Li M, Dang X, Chen Y, Chen Z, Xu X, Zhao Z, Wu D · PubMed 39242605

    ABSTRACT: Since the birth of cognitive science, researchers have used reaction time and accuracy to measure cognitive ability. Although recognition of these two measures is often based on empirical observations, the underlying consensus is that most cognitive behaviors may be along two fundamental dimensions: cognitive processing speed (CPS) and cognitive processing accuracy (CPA). In this study, we used genomic-wide association studies (GWAS) data from 14 cognitive traits to show the presence of those two factors and revealed the specific neurobiological basis underlying them. We identified that CPS and CPA had distinct brain phenotypes (e.g. white matter microstructure), neurobiological bases (e.g. postsynaptic membrane), and developmental periods (i.e. late infancy). Moreover, those two


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