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P3 EventRelated Potential Amplitude and the Risk for Disinhibitory Behavior Disorders

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Title: P3 EventRelated Potential Amplitude and the Risk for Disinhibitory Behavior Disorders


1
P3 Event-Related Potential Amplitude and the Risk
for Disinhibitory Behavior Disorders
  • W.G. Iacono
  • University of Minnesota

2
Co-Contributors
  • Scott Carlson Irene Elkins
  • Robert Krueger Steve Malone
  • Matt McGue ( many others)

Supported by NIDA NIAAA
3
Theme of this Address
  • Behavioral disinhibition is expressed through a
    spectrum of related psychiatric disorders,
    personality traits, and undersocialized behaviors
    with a common etiology
  • Genetically influenced CNS diathesis underlies
    this spectrum
  • Reduced P3 event-related potential amplitude
    indexes the genetic diathesis

4
Undersocialized-Disinhibited Behaviors
  • Precocious (before age 15)
  • Cigarette use
  • Alcohol use
  • Police contact
  • Drug use
  • Sexual intercourse

5
Externalizing Disorders
  • Childhood
  • Attention deficit disorder (ADHD)
  • Oppositional defiant disorder (ODD)
  • Conduct disorder (CD)
  • Adulthood
  • Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD)
  • Conduct disorder
  • Adult antisocial behavior (AAB)
  • Substance Use Disorders
  • Nicotine dependence
  • Alcohol abuse and dependence
  • Illicit drug abuse and dependence

6
MTFS Participant Description
  • MN statewide sample of twins identified from
    birth records -17 refuse
  • Day-long assessment at intake at three-year
    follow-up intervals
  • 17 Year Old Intake (N1,252)
  • N578 boys NMZ 411 pairs
  • N674 girls MDZ 215 pairs

7
Results Organized to Address Two Questions
  • Are these externalizing disorders etiologically
    distinct with specific behavioral
    psychophysiological risk indicators? or
  • Are the disorders part of a spectrum in which
    risk is nonspecific, with each indicator
    conferring a general increase in risk distributed
    across all of the disorders?

8
Are different types of early onset problem
behavior risk indicators for specific disorders
or for externalizing generally?
9
Early Problem Behavior Index(Score ranges from 0
to 5)
  • Count of the following before age 15
  • Smoked
  • Tried alcohol without parental permission
  • Had contact with police
  • Used illicit drugs
  • Had sexual intercourse
  • Behaviors occur together (average tetra-choric
    correlation .59)

McGue Iacono, Submitted
10
Prevalence of Problem Behavior Before Age 15
11
Probability of age-20 diagnosis as a function of
the number of early problem behaviors Male
Percent
Early Behaviors
McGue Iacono, Submitted
12
Probability of age-20 diagnosis as a function of
the number of early problem behaviors Female
Percent
Early Behaviors
McGue Iacono, Submitted
13
Relationship between Early Problem Behavior and
Age 20 Externalizing
McGue Iacono, Submitted
14
Krueger et al. (2002)
  • Proposed a hierarchical model consisting of
  • Generalized externalizing factor
  • Specific factors that account for distinctions
    among disorders
  • Model derived from 17-year old twin data

15
Factor Loadings of Externalizing Indicators
Externalizing (Disinhibitory) Psychopathology
Krueger et al. (2002)
.47
.78
.58
.71
.63
Adolescent/ Adult Antisocial
Conduct Disorder
Alcohol Dependence
Drug Dependence
(Low) Constraint
16
Genetic and Environmental Contributions to
Externalizing
Krueger et al. (2002)
Non-heritable (19)
Heritable (81)
Externalizing Psychopathology
Adolescent/ Adult Antisocial
Conduct Disorder
Alcohol Dependence
Drug Dependence
(Low) Constraint
E
C E
E
E
A E
Specific Genetic (A) and Environmental Factors
(CE)
17
Do SUD parents tend to have children with SUDs or
children with a full range of externalizing
disorder?
  • Question asked separately for
  • Alcohol dependent parents controlling for
    parental drug dependence
  • Drug dependent parents controlling for alcohol
    dependence

18
Parental Substance Abuse Predicts Offspring
Disorders
19
Background P3 Amplitude
  • Reduced P3 amplitude is associated with
    alcoholism risk (Begleiter et al., '84 Polich et
    al., '94 Hill et al., 99 Iacono et al.,02)
  • Putative endophenotype
  • Individual differences in P3 amplitude are
    heritable (e.g., van Beijsterveldt et al., 01
    Katsanis et al., 1997 h2.79)
  • Reduced P3 amplitude is observed in other
    externalizing disorders
  • Smoking (Anokhin et al., '00 Carlson et al.,
    98)
  • Drug abuse (e.g., Biggins et al., '97 Branchey
    et al., '93 Carlson et al., 98)
  • CD/ASPD (e.g., Bauer et al., '94, '99 Carlson et
    al., 98)

20
Rotating Heads Task of Begleiter et al. (1984)
 
160 Trials
80 Trials
21
Pz
P3
P4
22
(No Transcript)
23
Reduced P3 Is Associated with High Externalizing
24
  • Is P3 amplitude reduction associated with early
    problem behaviors?

25
Iacono McGue, Submitted
26
P3 Amplitude Reduction and Externalizing Disorders
  • Each of the following two slides plots amplitude
    reduction effect sizes associated with
    externalizing
  • Separately for boys and girls
  • Separately for "pure" and comorbid groups
  • Using a comparison group composed of adolescents
    with no externalizing disorder or affected father

27
Comorbid Indicated disorderall others Pure
Indicated disorder only
28
Comorbid Indicated disorderall others Pure
Indicated disorder only
29
P3 Amplitude Reduction and Paternal Risk
  • The following slide plots amplitude reduction
    effect sizes associated with paternal risk
  • Separately for all children and those without a
    substance use disorder at 17

30
All May have substance abuse Without SA Free
of substance abuse
31
Do those who develop substance abuse for the
first time at age 20 have reduced P3 at age 17?
  • Examine P3 amplitude at age 17 for all new cases
    at 20, new cases that were free of externalizing
    disorder at 17, and new cases with no affected
    father
  • Comparison group now excludes new cases
    developing between 17-20

32
Iacono et al., 2002
All all offspring No Ext no ext. dx at
intake Low risk no paternal dx
33
  • (Especially) Low risk control participants who
    developed a substance use disorder at age 20
    (N19) had smaller P3 at age 17 compared to
    controls who did not (N44)

t(61)2.81, plt.01)
34
Summary and Conclusions
  • Different types of problem behavior present
    before age 15 are nonspecific indicators of risk
    for externalizing disorders at age 20
  • Different types of parental SUD confer
    nonspecific familial risk for offspring
    externalizing
  • Externalizing disorders load strongly on a latent
    externalizing factor that is highly heritable
  • P3 findings support the existence of a shared
    genetic vulnerability for behavioral
    disinhibition, specifically

35
P3 Amplitude Summary
  • Reduced P3 is associated with precocious
    expression of problem behavior
  • Reduced P3 is associated with all externalizing
    disorders, even in pure non-comorbid cases
  • Reduced P3-amplitude identifies spectrum risk
  • Those with small P3 express the full range of
    externalizing disorders
  • Children of affected fathers have reduced P3
  • SUD developing at age 20 is associated with
    reduced P3 at 17

36
The P3 Endophenotype
  • Reduced P3 is not an alcoholism endophenotype
  • Lack of specificity of P3 effect to different
    externalizing disorders is an etiologic clue, not
    a problem
  • Reduced P3 may be specific to genetic risk for
    externalizing
  • E.g., although schizophrenia and depression
    associated with reduced P3
  • Auditory, not visual P3 (Ford, '99)
  • State not trait (Mathalon et al., '00)
  • Familial specificity in externalizing
  • Carlson et al. poster
  • Nature of P3 effect requires additional research

37
Thank you!
38
(No Transcript)
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