45 sessions, 186 papers

2011 Behavior Genetics Association's 41st Annual Meeting
Complete List of All Sessions

  

Session ID 53: Registration
Date: June 6, 2011
Time: 8:30 - 17:00
Location: Foyer

  

Session ID 35: BGA Executive Committee Meeting I
Date: June 6, 2011
Time: 17:45 - 18:45
Location: Touro Room - Lobby Level

  

Session ID 34: 2011 BGA Opening Reception
Date: June 6, 2011
Time: 19:00 - 21:00
Location: International Tennis Hall of Fame

  

Session ID 36: Breakfast
Date: June 7, 2011
Time: 7:30 - 8:30
Location: Foyer

  

Session ID 54: Registration
Date: June 7, 2011
Time: 8:15 - 17:00
Location: Foyer

  

Session ID 52: Welcome to 2011 BGA Meeting and Newport
Date: June 7, 2011
Time: 8:30 - 8:45
Location: Salon A/B/C

  

Session ID 51: Plenary Session: Dobzhansky Lecture by 2010 Dobzhansky Awardee, Andrew Heath
Date: June 7, 2011
Time: 8:45 - 10:00
Location: Salon A/B/C
1. Genome Wars, Obesity, and Addiction: Why Dobzhansky Would Have Loved the Modern Era
By Andrew Heath; Washington University School of Medicine
Presented by: Andrew Heath, Washington University School of Medicine

  

Session ID 37: Morning Break
Date: June 7, 2011
Time: 10:00 - 10:30
Location: Foyer

  

Session ID 6: Symposium: Identifying Specific Genetic and Environmental Processes in Cognition across the Lifespan
Session Chair: Sara Hart, Florida State University
Date: June 7, 2011
Time: 10:30 - 12:30
Location: Salon A/B
1. Classroom Gains in Reading Fluency in First/Second Grade Moderate Etiological Influences on Reading Comprehension in Third Grade
By Jeanette Taylor; Florida State University Wendy Johnson; University of Edinburgh Sara Hart; Florida State University Christopher Schatschneider; Florida State University
Presented by: Jeanette Taylor, Florida State University
2. Exploring the link between peer positive feelings towards school and reading performance outcomes: Florida Twin Project in Reading
By Sara Hart; Florida State University Christopher Schatschneider; Florida State University Jeanette Taylor; Florida State University
Presented by: Sara Hart, Florida State University
3. Exploring the Dynamic Developments of School Engagement and Achievement in Adolescence
By Wendy Johnson; University of Edinburgh Matt McGue; University of Minnesota William Iacono; University of Minnesota
Presented by: Wendy Johnson, University of Edinburgh
4. Untreated Hypertension Decreases the Heritability of Cognition in Late Middle Age
By Terrie Vasilopoulos; University of Chicago William Kremen; UC San Diego Kathleen Kim; University of California, San Diego Matthew Panizzon; University of California San Diego Phyllis Stein; Washington University School of Medicine Hong Xian; Washington University School of Medicine Michael Grant; Boston University Michael Lyons; Boston University Rosemary Toomey; Boston University Lindon Eaves; VIPBG, Virginia Commonwealth University Carol Franz; University of California San Diego Kristen Jacobson; The University of Chicago
Presented by: Terrie Vasilopoulos, University of Chicago
5. Genome-Wide Association Study of General Cognitive Ability
By Robert Kirkpatrick; University of Minnesota Matt McGue; University of Minnesota
Presented by: Robert Kirkpatrick, University of Minnesota
(Thompson Award Candidate)
Discussant:   Eric Turkheimer, University of Virginia    Session ID 20: Paper Session: Mating and Sex Differences Session Chair: Michael Miller, University of Minnesota Date: June 7, 2011 Time: 10:30 - 12:30 Location: Salon C   1. Qualitative and quantitative sex differences in genetic architecture for human phenotypes By Dorret Boomsma; VU University, Amsterdam Meike Bartels; VU University Toos van Beijsterveldt; VU University Amsterdam Marijn Distel; VU University Dirk Smit; VU university Amsterdam Marleen de Moor; VU University Amsterdam Menno Middeldorp; Utrecht University Lannie Ligthart; Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Gonneke Willemsen; Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam jouke jan hottenga; VU Univ Eco de Geus; VU University Amsterdam Jacqueline Vink; Vrije Universiteit     Presented by: Dorret Boomsma, VU University, Amsterdam   2. The role of assortative mating mechanisms in explaining spouses' marital quality By Briana Horwitz; The Pennsylvania State University Chandra Reynolds; UC Riverside Erica Spotts; George Washington University Jody Ganiban; George Washington University Paul Lichtenstein; Karolinska Institutet David Reiss Jenae Neiderhiser; The Pennsylvania State University     Presented by: Briana Horwitz, The Pennsylvania State University   3. Are Spouses More Genetically Similar for Attitudes? By Peter Hatemi; Virginia Commonwealth University Sarah Medland; Queensland Institute of Medical Research Rose McDermott; Harvard University Lindon Eaves; Virginia Commonwealth University Nicholas Martin; Queensland Institute of Medical Research     Presented by: Pete Hatemi, Virginia Commonwealth University   4. Evocative Person-Environment Correlations in Mate Selection By Mikhila N. Humbad; Michigan State University M. Brent Donnellan; Michigan State University S. Alexandra Burt; Michigan State University     Presented by: Mikhila Humbad, Michigan State University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   5. Like mother, like daughter?: A quasi-experimental study of the intergenerational transmission of teenage childbearing By Claire Coyne; Indiana University Carol Van Hulle; University of Wisconsin-Madison Joseph Rodgers; University of Oklahoma Brian D'Onofrio; Indiana University     Presented by: Claire Coyne, Indiana University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   6. Multivariate Cholesky Model of Early Family Environment, Sexual Maturity, and Sexual Activity in Females By Kelly Meredith; University of Oklahoma Joseph Rodgers; University of Oklahoma Michael Hunter     Presented by: Kelly Meredith, University of Oklahoma     (Thompson Award Candidate)   7. Does early sex lead to poor psychosocial outcomes? Testing causal assumptions By Kelly Donahue; Indiana University Brian D'Onofrio; Indiana University Paul Lichtenstein; Karolinska Institutet Niklas Långström; Karolinska institutet     Presented by: Kelly Donahue, Indiana University     (Thompson Award Candidate)    Session ID 38: Luncheon Date: June 7, 2011 Time: 12:30 - 13:30 Location: Courtyard     Session ID 5: Symposium: Quasi-Experimental Studies of Early Risk Factors for Psychopathology Session Chairs: 1. Brian D'Onofrio, Indiana University 2. Henrik Larsson, Karolinska Institutet Date: June 7, 2011 Time: 13:30 - 15:00 Location: Salon A/B   1. The association between low birth weight and ADHD symptoms: A co-twin control design By Henrik Larsson; Karolinska Institutet Arvid Sjölander Henrik Anckarsater; University of Gothenburg Brian D'Onofrio; Indiana University Paul Lichtenstein; Karolinska Institutet     Presented by: Henrik Larsson, Karolinska Institutet   2. Risk for suicidal behavior following prenatal maternal stress exposure By Quetzal Class; Indiana University Paul Lichtenstein; Karolinska Institutet Niklas Långström Brian D'Onofrio; Indiana University     Presented by: Quetzal Class, Indiana University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   3. Familial Confounding of the Association between Maternal Smoking during Pregnancy and Offspring Substance Use and Abuse By Brian D'Onofrio; Indiana University Carol Van Hulle; University of Wisconsin-Madison Henrik Larsson; Karolinska Institutet Paul Rathouz; University of Chicago Benjamin Lahey     Presented by: Brian D'Onofrio, Indiana University   4. Child ADHD: Maternal xenobiotic metabolism genes and smoking during pregnancy By Valerie Knopik; Division of Behavior Genetics, RI Hospital/Brown University John McGeary; Providence VAMC/Brown University Nicole Nugent; Alpert Brown Medical School Sarah Francazio; Providence College Andrew Heath; Washington University School of Medicine     Presented by: Valerie Knopik, Division of Behavior Genetics, RI Hospital/Brown University    Session ID 11: Paper Session: Cognition and Neuroimaging Session Chair: Juko Ando, Keio University Date: June 7, 2011 Time: 13:30 - 15:00 Location: Salon C   1. Odor Identification and ApoE Impact Normative Cognitive Aging By Deborah Finkel; Indiana University Southeast Chandra Reynolds; UC Riverside maria Larsson; Stockholm University Margaret Gatz; University of Southern California Nancy Pedersen; Karolinska Institutet     Presented by: Deborah Finkel, Indiana University Southeast   2. Rare copy number deletions and intelligence in schizophrenic patients and healthy controls By Ronald Yeo; University of New Mexico Steven Gangestad; University of New Mexico Jingyu Liu Thomas Wassink Vince Calhoun     Presented by: Ronald Yeo, University of New Mexico   3. Using Project Talent Twin Data to Estimate the Range of the Components of Variance of High-Order Cognition By Carol Prescott; University of Southern California John McArdle; University of Southern California Susan Lapham; American Institutes of Research Christopher Plotts; American Institutes of Research     Presented by: Carol Prescott, University of Southern California   4. Effects of Cortisol and Testosterone on the Genetic and Environmental Determinants of Hippocampal Volume By Matthew Panizzon; University of California San Diego Hong Xian; Washington University School of Medicine anders Dale; University of California San Diego Lindon Eaves; VIPBG, Virginia Commonwealth University Christine Fennema-Notestine Carol Franz; University of California San Diego Michael Grant; Boston University Richard Hauger; University of California San Diego Kristen Jacobson; The University of Chicago Michael Lyons; Boston University Sally Mendoza; University of California Davis Michael Neale; Virginia Commonwealth University William Kremen; UC San Diego     Presented by: Matthew Panizzon, University of California San Diego   5. Genetic Determinants of Area Patterning in the Human Cerebral Cortex By William Kremen; UC San Diego Chi-Hua Chen Matthew Panizzon; University of California San Diego Christine Fennema-Notestine Lisa Eyler Terry Jernigan Amy Jak Carol Franz; University of California San Diego Wesley Thompson Michael Neale; Virginia Commonwealth University Michael Grant Michael Lyons anders Dale     Presented by: William Kremen, UC San Diego   6. ENIGMA, Enabling NeuroImaging Genetics through Meta-Analysis: Progress six months in By Sarah Medland; QIMR     Presented by: Sarah Medland, QIMR    Session ID 39: Afternoon Break Date: June 7, 2011 Time: 15:00 - 15:30 Location: Foyer     Session ID 9: Symposium: New Statistical Methods for Genetic Research on Addiction Session Chairs: 1. Naimah Weinberg, National Institute on Drug Abuse, NIH 2. Beth Babecki, NIH/NIDA Date: June 7, 2011 Time: 15:30 - 17:00 Location: Salon A/B   1. Gene Ontology analysis of Genome-wide Association Studies for Nicotine Dependence By Oscar Harari; Washington University in St. Louis     Presented by: Oscar Harari, Washington University in St. Louis     (Thompson Award Candidate)   2. Human Epigenome Browser at Washington University By Xin Zhou; Washington University in St. Louis     Presented by: Xin Zhou, Washington University in St. Louis     (Thompson Award Candidate)   3. On the Likelihood Ratio Tests in Bivariate ACDE Models By Hao Wu; Virginia Commonwealth University Michael Neale; Virginia Commonwealth University     Presented by: Hao Wu, Virginia Commonwealth University   4. Moderating the Covariance between Family Member’s Drinking Behavior By Brad Verhulst; Virginia Institute of Psychiatric and Behavioral Genetics Lindon Eaves; VIPBG, Virginia Commonwealth University Hermine Maes; Virginia Commonwealth University Michael Neale; Virginia Commonwealth University     Presented by: Brad Verhulst, Virginia Institute of Psychiatric and Behavioral Genetics    Session ID 19: Paper Session: Externalizing Behavior I Session Chair: Kathryn Lemery-Chalfant, Arizona State University Date: June 7, 2011 Time: 15:30 - 17:00 Location: Salon C   1. Are there really etiological differences between aggressive and non-aggressive antisocial behavior? A nuclear twin family study extension By S. Alexandra Burt; Michigan State University Kelly Klump; Michigan State University     Presented by: S. Alexandra Burt, Michigan State University   2. Does Difficult Temperament Moderate Genetic and Environmental Influences on Behavior Problems? By Kimberly Saudino; Boston University Jody Ganiban; George Washington University     Presented by: Kimberly Saudino, Boston University   3. Behavior Problems and Timing of Menarche: A Developmental Longitudinal Biometrical Analysis Using the NLSY-Children Data By Joseph Rodgers; University of Oklahoma Carol Van Hulle; University of Wisconsin-Madison Brian D'Onofrio; University of Indiana Paul Rathouz; University of Chicago William Beasley; Howard Live Oak Amber Johnson; Portland State University Irwin Waldman; Emory University Benjamin Lahey     Presented by: Joseph Rodgers, University of Oklahoma   4. Behavior genetic analyses of psychopathic trait dimensions in children By Lu Dong; Emory University Courtney Ficks; Emory University Irwin Waldman; Emory University     Presented by: Lu Dong, Emory University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   5. An Examination of the Developmental Pathways Model of Oppositional Defiant Disorder in a Genetically Informative Sample By Debra Boeldt; University of Colorado, Boulder Soo Rhee; University of Colorado Robin Corley; University of Colorado Susan Young; IBG John Hewitt; University of Colorado     Presented by: Debra Boeldt, University of Colorado, Boulder     (Thompson Award Candidate)   6. G x E interaction on Drosophila aggressive behavior By Yong-Kyu Kim; Emory University     Presented by: Yong-Kyu Kim, Emory University    Session ID 33: Poster Session Date: June 7, 2011 Time: 17:00 - 19:00 Location: Salon D/E   1. A National Resource for Genetic Research in Behavioral & Social Science: the Health and Retirement Study By David Weir; University of Michigan Jessica Faul; University of Michigan Sharon Kardia; University of Michigan John Phillips; National Institute on Aging     Presented by: Jessica Faul, University of Michigan   2. Serotonin Transporter Gene and Distress Intolerance in Binge Drinkers Living with HIV By Nicole R. Nugent; Alpert Brown Medical School Michelle Lally; Alpert Brown Medical School Larry Brown; Alpert Brown Medical School Valerie Knopik; Alpert Brown Medical School Susan Frater; Alpert Brown Medical School John McGeary; Alpert Brown Medical School     Presented by: Nicole Nugent, Alpert Brown Medical School   3. Common Genetic Influences on Vulnerability to Drug Dependence from Adolescence to Young Adulthood By Rohan Palmer; Division of Behavioral Genetics Tanya Button; University of Colorado Robin Corley; University of Colorado Christian Hopfer; University of Colorado at Denver Michael Stallings; University of Colorado John Hewitt; University of Colorado     Presented by: Rohan Palmer, Division of Behavioral Genetics   4. Genotype and ADHD symptoms interact to predict adolescents' early smoking experiences in an epidemiological sample By L. Cinnamon Bidwell; Division of Behavior Genetics, Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior, Brown University Melanie E. Garrett; Center for Human Genetics, Department of Medicine, Duke University Medical Center F. Joseph McClernon; Durham Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Duke University Medical Center Bernard F. Fuemmeler; Department of Community and Family Medicine, Duke University Medical Center Redford B. Williams; Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Duke University Medical Center Allison E. Ashley-Koch; Center for Human Genetics, Department of Medicine, Duke University Medical Center Scott H. Kollins; Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Duke University Medical Center     Presented by: L. Cinnamon Bidwell, Brown University   5. Systems Genetics of Addiction: A Conceptual Approach Using Alcohol Dependence as an Example By Rohan Palmer; Division of Behavioral Genetics, Rhode Island Hospital, Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior at Brown University, Providence Veterans Affairs Medical Center Sarah Francazio; Providence College, Providence, Rhode Island John McGeary; Providence Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Division of Behavioral Genetics, Rhode Island Hospital , Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior at Brown University Valerie Knopik; Division of Behavioral Genetics, Rhode Island Hospital, Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior at Brown University     Presented by: Rohan Palmer, Division of Behavioral Genetics   6. An exploratory twin study of internalizing disorders and alcohol use problems By Alexis Edwards; VIPBG Jaakko Kaprio; University of Helsinki Tellervo Korhonen; National Institute of Health and Welfare Elina Sihvola Richard Rose Danielle Dick; Virginia Inst for Psychiatric Genetics     Presented by: Alexis Edwards, VIPBG   7. The effects of marriage on alcohol consumption in emerging adulthood: A longitudinal sibling-comparison design By Natalie Kretsch; The University of Texas at Austin Kathryn Harden; University of Texas at Austin     Presented by: Natalie Kretsch, University of Texas at Austin   8. A Behavioral Genetic Investigation of the Role of Impulsivity in Adolescent Alcohol Use By Patrick Quinn; The University of Texas at Austin Kathryn Harden; University of Texas at Austin     Presented by: Patrick Quinn, The University of Texas at Austin     (Thompson Award Candidate)   9. Age at regular drinking and Alcohol Dependence: Gene-environment interplay in the Study of Addictions: Gene and Environment. By Arpana Agrawal; Washington University in St. Louis Richard Grucza; Washington University School of Medicine Danielle Dick; Virginia Inst for Psychiatric Genetics Kathleen Bucholz; Washington University Howard Edenberg Victor Hesselbrock John Kramer John Nurnberger Bernice Projesz; SUNY Marc Schuckit; UCSD Laura Bierut; Washington University School of Medicine     Presented by: Arpana Agrawal, Washington University in St. Louis   10. Genetic Modulators of Alcohol Stimulation and Craving in Humans By Tonya Tavares; Brown University     Presented by: Tonya Tavares, Brown University   11. A within-group design of nontreatment seeking 5-HTTLPR genotyped alcohol-dependent subjects receiving ondansetron and sertraline: Future directions. By James Clifford; Brown University     Presented by: James Clifford, Brown University   12. Genetic variation and impulsivity: the association between cannabinoid receptor 1 gene (CNR1) and components of impulsivity in young adult marijuana users. By L. Cinnamon Bidwell; Brown University Jane Metrik; Brown University John McGeary; Providence VAMC/Brown University Valerie Knopik; Brown University     Presented by: L. Cinnamon Bidwell, Brown University   13. Variation in the Cannabinoid Receptor Gene (CNR1) and Marijuana Use: Preliminary data from an experimental study By Valerie Knopik; Brown University Jane Metrik; Brown University Cinnamon Bidwell; Brown University John McGeary; Providence VAMC/Brown University     Presented by: Valerie Knopik, Division of Behavior Genetics, RI Hospital/Brown University   14. Disentangling the relationships between maternal smoking during pregnancy and co-occurring risk factors By Jarrod Ellingson; University of Missouri Niklas Långström; Karolinska institutet Paul Lichtenstein; Karolinska Institutet Brian D'Onofrio; Indiana University     Presented by: Jarrod Ellingson, University of Missouri   15. Transcriptome changes associated with alcohol exposure during synaptogenesis in a mouse model of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders By Morgan Kleiber; University of Western Ontario     Presented by: Morgan Kleiber, University of Western Ontario   16. Adolescent Peer Choice and Cigarette Smoking: Evidence of Active Gene-Environment Correlation? By Amanda Wills; University of Colorado greg carey; university of colorado     Presented by: Amanda Wills, University of Colorado   17. Is It All in the Genes? Parenting Predicts Externalizing in Preschool Twins. By Sufna Gheyara; Southern Illinois University Jaimi Mathias; Southern Illinois University Lisabeth DiLalla; Southern Illinois University Sch of Med     Presented by: Sufna Gheyara, Southern Illinois University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   18. Stressful Life Events Moderate Genetic and Environmental Influences on Adolescent Externalizing Behavior By Jacquelyn L. Meyers; Virginia Institute of Psychiatric and Behavioral Genetics, Virginia Commonwealth University Richard J. Rose; Indiana University, Bloomington Jaakko Kaprio; University of Helsinki & National Institute for Health and Welfare, Finland Danielle M. Dick; Virginia Institute of Psychiatric and Behavioral Genetics, Virginia Commonwealth University     Presented by: Jacquelyn Meyers, VIPBG, Virginia Commonwealth University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   19. Differential Associations of MAOA and 5-HTTLPR with Reactive and Proactive Aggression By Devon LoParo; Emory University Robert Latzman; Georgia State Courtney Ficks; Emory University Irwin Waldman; Emory University     Presented by: Devon LoParo, Emory University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   20. Gene-Environment Interactions Predict Parent-Rated Delinquency By Sarah Long; Southern Illinois University Lisabeth DiLalla; Southern Illinois University Sch of Med     Presented by: Sarah Long, Southern Illinois University   21. Advancing paternal age and offspring violent criminality By Ralf Kuja-Halkola; Karolinska Institutet     Presented by: Ralf Kuja-Halkola, Karolinska Institutet     (Thompson Award Candidate)   22. Three psychopathic trait dimensions are differentially associated with reactive and proactive aggression in youth By Lu Dong; Emory University Irwin Waldman; Emory University Scott Lilienfeld; Emory University     Presented by: Lu Dong, Emory University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   23. Moderation by adverse environmental risk on antisocial behavior By Sarah Ward; University of Minnesota Jaime Derringer; University of Minnesota Matt McGue; University of Minnesota William Iacono; University of Minnesota     Presented by: Sarah Ward, University of Minnesota     (Thompson Award Candidate)   24. MAOA as a Plasticity Gene that Moderates the Association Between Harsh Physical Discipline and Externalizing Symptoms in Girls By Gregory Swann; Arizona State University Kathryn Lemery-Chalfant; Arizona State University T. Caitlin O'Brien; Arizona State University Hill Goldsmith; University of Wisconsin     Presented by: Gregory Swann, Arizona State University   25. Childhood maltreatment moderates heritability of aggression in adults By Pan Chen; University of Chicago Terrie Vasilopoulos; University of Chicago Royce Lee; University of Chicago Emil Coccaro; University of Chicago Kristen Jacobson; The University of Chicago     Presented by: Pan Chen, University of Chicago   26. Genetic Markers of Latent Externalizing Posttraumatic Psychopathology By Erika Wolf; VA National Center for PTSD & BUSM Kelly Harrington; VA National Center for PTSD & BUSM Mark Miller; VA National Center for PTSD & BUSM Clinton Baldwin; BU School of Medicine Karestan Koenen; Columbia University     Presented by: Erika Wolf, VA National Center for PTSD & BUSM   27. The Relationship Between Executive Function and Antisocial Behavior from Age 9-16: A Longitudinal Twin Study By Marissa Ericson; University of Southern California Catherine Tuvblad; USC Adrian Raine Laura Baker; University of Southern California     Presented by: Marissa Ericson, University of Southern California     (Thompson Award Candidate)   28. The Genetic and Environmental Etiology of Internalizing and Externalizing Behavior in Adolescent Twins By Laura Baker; University of Southern California Sharon Niv; University of Southern California Adrian Raine Catherine Tuvblad; USC     Presented by: Sharon Niv, University of Southern California   29. The genetic and environmental overlap between psychopathic personality and fear conditioning in 16 to 18 years old twins By Catherine Tuvblad; USC Laura Baker; University of Southern California     Presented by: Catherine Tuvblad, USC   30. Accounting for Genetic and Environmental Contributions to Associations Between Negative Emotionality and Depressive Symptoms in Adolescence By Tova Jacobs; The George Washington University Jody Ganiban; George Washington University Hilah Evrony; The George Washington University David Reiss Jenae Neiderhiser; George Washington University     Presented by: Tova Jacobs, The George Washington University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   31. Association of DRD4 7R and DRD2 Taq1A Polymorphisms with Binge Eating in Patients with Seasonal Affective Disorder By Shannon Donofry; University of Pittsburgh Kathryn Roecklein; University of Pittsburgh Megan Miller; University of Pittsburgh     Presented by: Shannon Donofry, University of Pittsburgh   32. Sleep Quality in Adult Women: Genetic and Environmental Effects By Juan Ordonana; University of Murcia Irene Rebollo-Mesa; King's College London Francisco Perez-Riquelme; Murcia Health Council Bruno Ribeiro-do-Couto; University of Murcia Jose Martinez-Selva; University of Murcia     Presented by: Juan Ordonana, University of Murcia   33. Coding variations in the melanopsin gene predict sleep timing and seasonality By Patricia Wong; University of Pittsburgh Kathryn Roecklein; University of Pittsburgh Janine Flory Robert Ferrell; University of Pittsburgh Steve Manuck     Presented by: Patricia Wong, University of Pittsburgh     (Thompson Award Candidate)   34. Interaction Between COMT Polymorphism and Trauma Predicts PTSD Symptoms in Veterans By Rachel Clark; University of Minnesota Colin DeYoung; University of Minnesota Scott Sponheim; University of Minnesota Paul Arbisi; Minneapolis VA     Presented by: Rachel Clark, University of Minnesota     (Thompson Award Candidate)   35. Serotonin Transporter Genotype Moderates the Association between Socioeconomic Status and Anxiety in Children By Sierra Clifford; Arizona State University Kathryn Lemery-Chalfant; Arizona State University T. Caitlin O'Brien; Arizona State University Hill Goldsmith; University of Wisconsin     Presented by: Sierra Clifford, Arizona State University   36. A sample of male-male twin pairs indicates genetic overlap in the causes of hypertension and panic attacks. By Mark Logue; Boston University School of Medicine Sarah Bauver; Boston University William Kremen; UC San Diego Carol Franz; University of California San Diego Seth Eisen; Department of Veterans Affairs Ming Tsuang; University of California San Diego Michael Grant; Boston University Michael Lyons; Boston University     Presented by: Mark Logue, Boston University School of Medicine   37. Variants in the serotonin transporter gene mediate risk and onset of depression following traumatic brain injury. By Michelle Carter; University of Pittsburgh Josh Burkhardt; University of Pittsburgh Megan Miller; University of Pittsburgh Joelle Scanlon; University of Pittsburgh Yvette Conley; University of Pittsburgh Robert Ferrell; University of Pittsburgh Amy Wagner; University of Pittsburgh     Presented by: Michelle Carter, University of Pittsburgh     (Thompson Award Candidate)   38. Suicidality, Smoking and Familial Vulnerability By Hong Xian; Washington University School of Medicine Jeffrey Scherrer; Washington University School of Medicine Julia Grant; Washington University School of Medicine Arpana Agrawal; Washington University in St. Louis Pamela Madden; Washington University Theodore Jacob; Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Palo Alto Health Care System Kathleen Bucholz; Washington University     Presented by: Hong Xian, Washington University School of Medicine   39. : A genetically-informed study of the effect of marital status on depressive symptoms in the MIDUS sample By Erin Horn; University of Virginia Christopher Beam; University of Virginia Eric Turkheimer; University of Virginia Robert Emery; University of Virginia     Presented by: Erin Horn, University of Virginia     (Thompson Award Candidate)   40. A within-family comparison of paternal age in siblings discordant for schizophrenia By Emma Frans; Karolinska Institutet     Presented by: Emma Frans, Karolinska Institutet     (Thompson Award Candidate)   41. Genetic and environmental bases of the interplay between magical ideation and personality: A general population twin study By Corrado Fagnani; Italian Institute of Health, Rome, Italy Paolo Brambilla; DISM, Inter-University Center for Behavioural Neurosciences (ICBN), University of Udine,Udine, Italy Marcella Bellani; Inter-University Center for Behavioural Neurosciences (ICBN), University of Verona, Verona, Italy Maurizio Ferri; Italian Institute of Health, Rome, Italy Giovanni Di Giovambattista; Italian Institute of Health, Rome, Italy Emanuele Tarolla; Italian Institute of Health, Rome, Italy Ilaria Lega; Italian Institute of Health, Rome, Italy Angelo Picardi; Italian Institute of Health, Rome, Italy Maria Antonietta Stazi; Italian Institute of Health, Rome, Italy     Presented by: Corrado Fagnani, Italian Institute of Health, Rome, Italy   42. Leu607Phe and Ser704Cys DISC1 Polymorphisms and Schizotypal Symptoms in First-Degree Relatives of Schizophrenia Probands By Anna Docherty; University of Missouri, Minneapolis VAMC Scott Sponheim; University of Minnesota     Presented by: Anna Docherty, University of Missouri, Minneapolis VAMC   43. Hair Pulling Disorder (Trichotillomania): Genes, Neurobiology, and a Model for Understanding Impulsivity and Compulsivity By Christopher Flessner; Rhode Island Hospital John McGeary; Providence VAMC/Brown University Valerie Knopik; Brown University     Presented by: Christopher Flessner, Rhode Island Hospital   44. Associations between COMT and MAOA gene functional polymorphisms and early-childhood psychopathological symptoms: Evidence for symptom mediation through child temperament. By Haroon Sheikh; University of Western Ontario     Presented by: Haroon Sheikh, University of Western Ontario   45. A MAOA gene, mother's parenting, and behavior problems: Using an MZ twin difference to detect 'pure' gene-environment interaction. By Shinji Yamagata; Keio University Atsushi Sakai; Yamanashi University Kazumi Maeshiro; Seisen University Motoko Matsuura; Ochanomizu University Mami Tanaka; Ochanomizu University Yusuke Takahashi; Keio Univeristy Kensuke Sugawara; University　of the Sacred Heart Nobuhiko Kijima; Keio University Masumi Sugawara; Ochanomizu University     Presented by: Shinji Yamagata, Keio University   46. A developmental Twin Study of Attention Problem: evidence for genetic stability and innovation By Zheng Chang; Karolinska Institutet Paul Lichtenstein; Karolinska Institutet Philip Asherson Henrik Larsson; Karolinska Institutet     Presented by: Zheng Chang, Karolinska Institutet     (Thompson Award Candidate)   47. Do Different Types of Perinatal Risk Differentially Mediate Associations Between Genetic Risk for Psychopathology and Infant Behavior? By Kristine Marceau; Pennsylvania State University Nastassia Hajal Jody Ganiban; George Washington University Leslie Leve; Oregon Social Learning Center David Reiss Jenae Neiderhiser; The Pennsylvania State University     Presented by: Kristine Marceau, Pennsylvania State University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   48. Shared Environment Moderates the Heritability of Temperament in Childhood By Karen Kao; Arizona State University Kathryn Lemery-Chalfant; Arizona State University Hill Goldsmith; University of Wisconsin     Presented by: Karen Kao, Arizona State University   49. Genetic analysis of behavioral/emotional problems in 7-12 years old Russian-speaking children (teachers reports) By Elena Gindina; Psychological institute of Russian Academy of Education Valeria Bogoyavlenskaya; Kyrgyz-Russian Slavic University Philipp Barsky; Psychological Institute of RAE Sergey Malykh; Psychological Institute of Russian Academy of Education     Presented by: Elena Gindina, Psychological institute of Russian Academy of Education   50. Exploring the Role of Retrospective Perceptions of Parental Care in Understanding Associations Between Marital Satisfaction and Parent-Child Closeness By Hilah Evrony; The George Washington University Jody Ganiban; George Washington University Suzanne Haddad; George Washington University Paul Lichtenstein; Karolinska Institutet Erica Spotts; George Washington University David Reiss Jenae Neiderhiser; George Washington University     Presented by: Hilah Evrony, The George Washington University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   51. Associations between child anger and parenting during toddlerhood: underlying mechanisms By Jody Ganiban; George Washington University Kimberly Saudino; Boston University     Presented by: Jody Ganiban, George Washington University   52. Genetic and Environmental Influences on Associations Between Child-Family Relationship Subsystems Across Time By Charles Beekman; The Pennsylvania State University Kristine Marceau; Pennsylvania State University David Reiss Jenae Neiderhiser; The Pennsylvania State University     Presented by: Charles Beekman, The Pennsylvania State University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   53. Environmental factors in Subjective Wellbeing: Evidence from discordant and concordant monozygotic twins By Meike Bartels; VU University Florianne Stap; VU University Niels van der Aa; VU University Toos van Beijsterveldt; VU University Amsterdam dorret boomsma; Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam     Presented by: Meike Bartels, VU University   54. Whose happiness increases, and why? A longitudinal twin analysis over a decade-long interval By Chizuru Shikishima; Keio University Shinji Yamagata; Keio University Kai Hiraishi; Kyoto University Juko Ando; Keio University     Presented by: Chizuru Shikishima, Keio University   55. Possible sex differences in genetic and environmental influences on measures of socioeconomic status – results from a Norwegian study of young adult twins. By Ragnhild Ørstavik; Norwegian Institute of Public Health Nikolai Czajkowski Gun Peggy Knudsen; Norwegian Institute of Public Health Espen Røysamb; University of Oslo Kristian Tambs; Norwegian Institute of Public Health Ted Reichborn-Kjennerud; Norwegian Institute of Public Health     Presented by: Ragnhild Ørstavik, Norwegian Institute of Public Health   56. Non-adaptive Personality Traits and the Dark Triad: A Behaviour Genetic Investigation into the Relationship between the Two Domains By Yuliya Kotelnikova; University of Western Ontario Sarah Mackrell; University of Western Ontario Livia Veselka; University of Western Ontario Julie Aitken Schermer; The University of Western Ontario Philip Vernon; University of Western Ontario     Presented by: Yuliya Kotelnikova, University of Western Ontario     (Thompson Award Candidate)   57. A Behavioral Genetic Study of Sub-Clinical Personality Disorders and Trait Emotional Intelligence By Sarah Mackrell; University of Western Ontario Yuliya Kotelnikova; University of Western Ontario Livia Veselka; University of Western Ontario Julie Aitken Schermer; The University of Western Ontario K Petrides; University College London Philip Vernon; University of Western Ontario     Presented by: Sarah Mackrell, University of Western Ontario     (Thompson Award Candidate)   58. Increasing GWAS sample size using Item Response Theory: A pilot study of the Personality Consortium By Marleen de Moor; VU University Amsterdam Stéphanie van den Berg; VU University Amsterdam Jasper Wouda; University of Twente Karin Verweij; QIMR Narelle Hansell; Queensland Institute of Medical Research Nick G. Martin; Queensland Institute of Medical research dorret boomsma; Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam     Presented by: Marleen de Moor, VU University Amsterdam   59. Genetic and environmental influences on individual differences in “Big Five” personality traits in adolescent and young adult Russian twins By Elena Gindina; Psychological institute of Russian Academy of Education Elena Nizamova; Psychological Institute of Russian Academy of Education Marina Lobaskova; Udmurtia State University Philipp Barsky; Psychological Institute of Russian Academy of Education     Presented by: Elena Gindina, Psychological institute of Russian Academy of Education   60. Marital Quality and Subjective Well-being: A Genetically Informed Investigation By Mark Whisman; University of Colorado at Boulder Soo Rhee; University of Colorado Laura Hink; University of Colorado Debra Boeldt; University of Colorado, Boulder Daniel Johnson; University of Colorado at Boulder     Presented by: Mark Whisman, University of Colorado at Boulder   61. Shared environmental influences on personality: Is the effect different depending on method? By Lindsay Matteson; University of Minnesota     Presented by: Lindsay Matteson, University of Minnesota   62. Examining the children left behind: Can the post-adoption environment significantly improve the verbal and nonverbal performance of young Russian adoptees By Susan Felsenfeld; Southern Connecticut State University Lesley Hart; Child Study Center, Yale School of Medicine Elena Grigorenko; Child Study Center, Yale School of Medicine     Presented by: Susan Felsenfeld, Southern Connecticut State University   63. Association of COMT with Continuous Performance Task Indices By Yunsoo Park; Emory University Irwin Waldman; Emory University     Presented by: Yunsoo Park, Emory University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   64. Genetic stability and change of cognitive abilities in adulthood: A 7-year longitudinal study. By Juko Ando; Keio University     Presented by: Juko Ando, Keio University   65. Heritability of a Simple Preventive Behavior. Getting the Flu vaccine By Juan Ordonana; University of Murcia Juan Sanchez-Romera; University of Murcia Lucia Colodro; University of Murcia Francisco Perez-Riquelme; Murcia Health Council Irene Rebollo-Mesa; King's College London     Presented by: Juan Ordonana, University of Murcia   66. Genetic Variance of Body Mass Index from Childhood Through Adulthood By Jocilyn Dellava; Virginia Commonwealth University Paul Lichtenstein; Karolinska Institutet Kenneth Kendler; Virginia Commonwealth University     Presented by: Jocilyn Dellava, Virginia Commonwealth University   67. Assessing Physical Function in a Middle-Aged Twin Cohort By Michael Grant; Boston University William Kremen; UC San Diego Carol Franz; University of California San Diego Matthew Panizzon; University of California San Diego Ruth McKenzie; Boston University Meghan Rose; Boston University Terrie Vasilopoulos; University of Chicago Kristen Jacobson; The University of Chicago Rosemary Toomey; Boston University Hong Xian; Washington University School of Medicine Michael Lyons; Boston University     Presented by: Michael Grant, Boston University   68. Familial Predictors of Age of Menarche By Erikka Vaughan; Indiana University Carol Van Hulle; University of Wisconsin-Madison William Beasley; Howard Live Oak Joseph Rodgers; University of Oklahoma Brian D'Onofrio; Indiana University     Presented by: Erikka Vaughan, Indiana University   69. Does Accounting for Antihypertensive Medication Alter the Heritability of Blood Pressure? By Brinda Rana Matthew Panizzon; University of California San Diego Anish Dhamija; UCSD Terrie Vasilopoulos; University of Chicago Kristen Jacobson; The University of Chicago Carol Franz; University of California San Diego Michael Lyons; Boston University William Kremen; UC San Diego     Presented by: Brinda Rana,    Session ID 40: Breakfast Date: June 8, 2011 Time: 7:30 - 8:30 Location: Foyer    Session ID 55: Registration Date: June 8, 2011 Time: 8:15 - 17:00 Location: Foyer     Session ID 7: Symposium: Gene-Environment Mechanisms for the Development of Child Psychopathology Session Chairs: 1. Kathryn Lemery-Chalfant, Arizona State University 2. Hill Goldsmith, University of Wisconsin Date: June 8, 2011 Time: 8:30 - 10:00 Location: Salon A/B   1. Quadratic COMT x Sex Predicts Anxiety and Depression in Middle Childhood By Kathryn Lemery-Chalfant; Arizona State University T. Caitlin O'Brien; Arizona State University Hill Goldsmith; University of Wisconsin     Presented by: Kathryn Lemery-Chalfant, Arizona State University   2. Both basal cortisol and CRHR1 gene variants predict fearfulness in middle childhood. By Carol Van Hulle; University of Wisconsin-Madison Elizabeth Shirtcliff; University of New Orleans Kathryn Lemery-Chalfant; Arizona State University T. Caitlin O'Brien; Arizona State University Hill Goldsmith; University of Wisconsin     Presented by: Carol Van Hulle, University of Wisconsin-Madison   3. Longitudinal analyses of inhibitory control and ADHD-related behavior problems and symptoms: Toddlerhood, first grade and early adolescence By Jeffrey Gagne; University of Wisconsin Kathryn Lemery-Chalfant; Arizona State University Hill Goldsmith; University of Wisconsin     Presented by: Jeffrey Gagne, University of Wisconsin   4. Dopamine and Vasopressin Moderate the Influence of Mother and Father Warmth on Externalizing and Competence Behaviors across Childhood and Adolescence By Caitlin O'Brien; Arizona State University Kathryn Lemery-Chalfant; Arizona State University Hill Goldsmith; University of Wisconsin     Presented by: T. Caitlin O'Brien, Arizona State University   Discussant:   Dorret Boomsma, VU University, Amsterdam    Session ID 14: Paper Session: Weight and Physical Health Session Chair: Laura Baker, University of Southern California Date: June 8, 2011 Time: 8:30 - 10:00 Location: Salon C   1. Twenty-one year weight change in Vietnam-era twins: Effects of genetics and frequency of contact By Jeanne M. McCaffery; The Miriam Hospital and Brown Medical School Carol E. Franz; University of California, San Diego Kristen Jacobson; University of Chicago Tricia M. Leahey; The Miriam Hospital and Brown Medical School Hong Xian; Washington University School of Medicine and St. Louis Veterans Affairs Medical Center Rena R. Wing; The Miriam Hospital and Brown Medical School Michael J. Lyons; Boston University William S. Kremen; University of California, San Diego     Presented by: Jeanne McCaffery, The Miriam Hospital/Brown Medical School   2. BMI Fluctuation Using an Extended-Twin Family Design By Jocilyn Dellava; Virginia Commonwealth University Lindon Eaves; VIPBG, Virginia Commonwealth University Andrew Heath; Washington University School of Medicine Hermine Maes; Virginia Commonwealth University Nick G. Martin; Queensland Institute of Medical research     Presented by: Jocilyn Dellava, Virginia Commonwealth University   3. Depression as a moderator of genetic risk for overweight and obesity By Alexis Duncan; Washington University in St. Louis Michele Pergadia; Washington University School of Medicine Grant Montgomery; Queensland Institute of Medical Research Nicholas MARTIN; Queensland Institute of Medical Research Pamela Madden; Washington University Andrew Heath; Washington University School of Medicine     Presented by: Alexis Duncan, Washington University in St. Louis   4. On the association of common and rare variation influencing body mass index: A combined Single Nucleotide Polymorphism and Copy Number Variation analysis By Roseann Peterson; VIPBG Hermine Maes; Virginia Commonwealth University Peng Lin; Washington University John Kramer; University of Iowa Victor Hesselbrock; University of Connecticut Lance Bauer; University of Connecticut Danielle Dick; Virginia Inst for Psychiatric Genetics Bradley Webb; Virginia Commonwealth University     Presented by: Roseann Peterson, Virginia Commonwealth University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   5. Effects of ancestry on asthma By Nathan Gillespie; VIPBG Judy Silberg; VIPBG Tim York; VIPBG, Virginia Commonwealth University Lindon Eaves; VIPBG, Virginia Commonwealth University     Presented by: Nathan Gillespie, VIPBG   6. Clustering of medication use in twin families from the NTR Biobank By Gonneke Willemsen; Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Eco de Geus; VU University Amsterdam Angelique van Bruggen; VU University Amsterdam Dorret Boomsma; VU University, Amsterdam     Presented by: Gonneke Willemsen, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam    Session ID 41: Morning Break Date: June 8, 2011 Time: 10:00 - 10:30 Location: Foyer     Session ID 3: Symposium: Genetics of the Autonomic Nervous System Session Chairs: 1. Eco de Geus, VU University Amsterdam 2. Laura Baker, University of Southern California Date: June 8, 2011 Time: 10:30 - 12:30 Location: Salon A/B   1. The Heritability of the Skin Conductance Orienting Response: A Longitudinal Twin Study By Catherine Tuvblad; USC     Presented by: Catherine Tuvblad, USC   2. Heritability of cardiac sympathetic control at rest and during stress and the contribution of the Gln27Glu beta-2-adrenergic receptor polymorphism. By Eco de Geus; VU University Amsterdam Harold Snieder; Unit of Genetic Epidem. & Bioinformatics Nina Kupper; Tilburg University Eka Suchiman; Leiden University Medical Center Eline Slagboom; Leiden University Medical Center Meike Bartels; VU University Gonneke Willemsen; Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam dorret boomsma; Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam     Presented by: Eco de Geus, VU University Amsterdam   3. Twin Studies on Skin Conductance Responsiveness By Joshua Isen; University of Minnesota William Iacono; University of Minnesota Matt McGue; University of Minnesota Steve Malone; University of Minnesota     Presented by: Joshua Isen, University of Minnesota   4. Chromogranin A (CHGA) and the autonomic system in twin pairs By Daniel O'Connor; UCSD     Presented by: Daniel O'Connor, UCSD   5. Meta-analysis of genome wide association studies on heart rate variability By Ilja Nolte; University Medical Center Groningen Harold Snieder; Unit of Genetic Epidem. & Bioinformatics Eco de geus; VU University Amsterdam     Presented by: Ilja Nolte, University Medical Center Groningen    Session ID 24: Paper Session: Personality Session Chair: Carol Prescott, University of Southern California Date: June 8, 2011 Time: 10:30 - 12:30 Location: Salon C   1. Genetic influences on life-span and its relationship to personality: a 16 year follow-up study of a sample of ageing twins. By Miriam Mosing; Queensland Institute of Medical Research Sarah Medland; QIMR Allan McRae; Queensland Institute of Medical Research Margaret Wright; Queensland Institute of Medical Research Nick G. Martin; Queensland Institute of Medical research     Presented by: Miriam Mosing, Queensland Institute of Medical Research     (Thompson Award Candidate)   2. What makes you happy? Exploring the Genetic and Environmental Dimensionality of Well- and Ill-Being By Carol Franz; University of California San Diego Matthew Panizzon; University of California San Diego Lindon Eaves; VIPBG, Virginia Commonwealth University Michael Grant; Boston University Kristen Jacobson; The University of Chicago Michael Lyons; Boston University Wesley Thompson; University of California San Diego Ming Tsuang; University of California San Diego Hong Xian; Washington University School of Medicine William Kremen; UC San Diego     Presented by: Carol Franz, University of California San Diego   3. The Genetic Structure of Personality is Complex, not Simple: Evidence and Implications By Erik Pettersson; University of Virginia Eric Turkheimer; University of Virginia     Presented by: Erik Pettersson, University of Virginia     (Thompson Award Candidate)   4. A Genome-Wide Association Study for Subjective Wellbeing By Meike Bartels; VU University Eco de Geus; VU University Amsterdam Maria Groen-Blokhuis; VU University Marleen de Moor; VU University Amsterdam Toos van Beijsterveldt; VU University Amsterdam Jouke- Jan Hottenga; Vrije universiteit Erik Ehli; Avera Mckennan Hospital Gareth Davies; Avera Institute for Human Behavioral Gen Xiao Xiang; University of Texas, MD Anderson Cancer Center Paul Scheet; University of Texas, MD Anderson Cancer Center Jim Hudziak; UVM dorret boomsma; Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam     Presented by: Meike Bartels, VU University   5. Family Influences on Attitudes and Relationships Towards Pets By Kristen Jacobson; The University of Chicago Christy Hoffman; University of Chicago Terrie Vasilopoulos; University of Chicago Michael Lyons; Boston University William Kremen; UC San Diego Carol Franz; University of California San Diego     Presented by: Kristen Jacobson, The University of Chicago   6. Serotonin transporter (5-HTTLPR) genotype and childhood trauma are associated with individual differences in decision making By Scott F. Stoltenberg; University of Nebraska Melissa K. Lehmann; Black Hills State University Cynthia Anderson; Black Hills State University Parthasarthi Nag; Black Hills State University Cheryl Anagnopoulos; Black Hills State University     Presented by: Scott Stoltenberg, University of Nebraska   7. Variation in the oxytocin receptor gene (OXTR) is associated with pair-bonding and social behavior By Hasse Walum; Karolinska Institutet     Presented by: Hasse Walum, Karolinska Institutet     (Thompson Award Candidate)    Session ID 42: Luncheon Date: June 8, 2011 Time: 12:30 - 13:30 Location: Courtyard    Session ID 2: Symposium: You, Me, and We: Interactions between Genes and Environments in Children's Socioemotional Development Session Chair: Rebecca Brooker, Penn State University Date: June 8, 2011 Time: 13:30 - 15:00 Location: Salon A/B   1. Parenting Behaviors Moderate Genetic Vulnerabilities to Sleep Problems in Toddlers By Manjie Wang; Boston University Kimberly Saudino; Boston University     Presented by: Manjie Wang, Boston University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   2. Attention Control Modulates Genetic and Environmental Risk for Poor Socioemotional Adjustment By Rebecca Brooker; Penn State University Jenae Neiderhiser; The Pennsylvania State University Jody Ganiban; George Washington University Leslie Leve; Oregon Social Learning Center Daniel Shaw David Reiss     Presented by: Rebecca Brooker, Penn State University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   3. The role of early cognitive ability and positive parenting on antisocial behavior By Soo Rhee; University of Colorado Debra Boeldt; University of Colorado, Boulder Robin Corley; University of Colorado Lisabeth DiLalla; Southern Illinois University Sch of Med Naomi Friedman; University of Colorado at Boulder John Hewitt; University of Colorado Benjamin Lahey Paula Mullineaux; Hamline University JoAnn Robinson; University of Connecticut Ashley Smith; University of Colorado Irwin Waldman; Emory University Susan Young; IBG     Presented by: Soo Rhee, University of Colorado   4. Genotype and Parental Sensitivity Predict Child Externalizing Problems Longitudinally By Lisabeth DiLalla; Southern Illinois University Sch of Med Sara Biebl; Southern Illinois University Andrew Smolen; University of Colorado Sufna Gheyara; Southern Illinois University Aisha Pitts; Southern Illinois University Sch of Med Sarah Long; Southern Illinois University     Presented by: Lisabeth DiLalla, Southern Illinois University Sch of Med    Session ID 10: Paper Session: Methodology I - Biometrical Session Chair: Brian D'Onofrio, Indiana University Date: June 8, 2011 Time: 13:30 - 15:00 Location: Salon C   1. Statistical power to detect causality in the co-twin control design By Marleen de Moor; Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Eco de geus; VU University Amsterdam dorret boomsma; Vrie Universitie, Amsterdam     Presented by: Marleen de Moor, VU University Amsterdam   2. Reliability of Factor Scores and Related Methods with Missing Data & the Impact of Genetically-Informative Designs By Ryne Estabrook; Virginia Commonwealth University Michael Neale; Virginia Commonwealth University     Presented by: Ryne Estabrook, Virginia Commonwealth University   3. A longitudinal behavior genetic model for ordered categorical variables By Seung Bin Cho; Virginia Commonwealth University     Presented by: Seung Bin Cho, Virginia Commonwealth University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   4. Identifying the univariate ACDE model By Koken Ozaki; The Institute of Statistical Mathematics     Presented by: Koken Ozaki, The Institute of Statistical Mathematics   5. Implications of including gene-environment correlations in developmental models By Christopher Beam; University of Virginia Eric Turkheimer; University of Virginia William Dickens; Northeastern University     Presented by: Christopher Beam, University of Virginia     (Thompson Award Candidate)   6. Comparison of the power of the classical twin and extended pedigree designs to detect heritable variation By Michael Neale; Virginia Commonwealth University Elizabeth Prom-Wormley; Virginia Commonwealth University Lindon Eaves; VIPBG, Virginia Commonwealth University Carol Franz; University of California San Diego William Kremen; UC San Diego     Presented by: Michael Neale, Virginia Commonwealth University    Session ID 43: Afternoon Break Date: June 8, 2011 Time: 15:00 - 15:30 Location: Foyer    Session ID 4: Symposium: Gene-Environment Interaction in Substance Use and Externalizing Behavior: Taking Genetic Research to Minority Populations and Rethinking our Models Session Chair: Danielle Dick, Virginia Inst for Psychiatric Genetics Date: June 8, 2011 Time: 15:30 - 17:00 Location: Salon A/B   1. The Gene, Environment, and Neighborhood Initiative (GENI) to understand a cluster of health outcomes in African American youth By Brian Mustanski; Northwestern University     Presented by: Brian Mustanski, Northwestern University   2. Models of Gene-Environment Interaction for Adolescent Substance Use and Externalizing Behavior By Danielle Dick; Virginia Inst for Psychiatric Genetics     Presented by: Danielle Dick, Virginia Inst for Psychiatric Genetics   3. Gene-environment interaction in the development of substance use and related behaviors: Initial analyses from the GENI Project By Shawn Latendresse; Virginia Inst for Psychiatric Genetics     Presented by: Shawn Latendresse, Virginia Inst for Psychiatric Genetics   4. Cultural Sensitivity in Research: Specific Considerations in Conducting Genetic Research with African American Populations By Aashir Nasim; Virginia Commonwealth University     Presented by: Aashir Nasim, Virginia Commonwealth University    Session ID 16: Paper Session: Genetic and Evironmental Coaction in Child Development Session Chair: Kimberly Saudino, Boston University Date: June 8, 2011 Time: 15:30 - 17:00 Location: Salon C   1. Genetic and environmental influences in the moment: A twin study of interpersonal processes between mothers and children By Ashlea M. Klahr; Michigan State University Katherine M. Thomas; Michigan State University Kelly L. Klump; Michigan State University S. Alexandra Burt; Michigan State University     Presented by: Ashlea Klahr, Michigan State University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   2. Social Mechanisms in Gene-Environment Interaction: Findings from the Early Growth and Development Adoption Study By Kimberly Rhoades; Oregon Social Learning Center Leslie Leve; Oregon Social Learning Center Jenae Neiderhiser; The Pennsylvania State University Daniel Shaw David Reiss     Presented by: Kimberly Rhoades, Oregon Social Learning Center   3. Gene-Environment Interaction and the development of effortful control during the toddler years By Lara Zappaterra; George Washington University Jody Ganiban; George Washington University Misaki Natsuaki; University of California, Riverside Jenae Neiderhiser; The Pennsylvania State University David Reiss Daniel Shaw Leslie Leve; Oregon Social Learning Center     Presented by: Lara Zappaterra, George Washington University   4. The Etiology of Stability and Change in Life Events from Childhood to Adolescence By Daniel Johnson; University of Colorado at Boulder Soo Rhee; University of Colorado Mark Whisman; University of Colorado at Boulder Robin Corley; University of Colorado John Hewitt; University of Colorado     Presented by: Daniel Johnson, University of Colorado at Boulder     (Thompson Award Candidate)   5. Scrutinizing the Teacher Effect using Twin Methodology By Yulia Kovas; Goldsmiths College Beata Tick; King's College Robert Plomin     Presented by: Yulia Kovas, Goldsmiths College   6. Early Childhood Cognitive Development and Parental Cognitive Stimulation: Evidence for Reciprocal Gene-Environment Transactions By Elliot Tucker-Drob; University of Texas at Austin Kathryn Harden; University of Texas at Austin     Presented by: Elliot Tucker-Drob, University of Texas at Austin    Session ID 44: Breakfast Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 7:30 - 8:30 Location: Foyer    Session ID 8: Symposium: Aggregate Genetic Risk Strategies in Psychiatric Samples: Bridging the Gap between Costly Phenotypes and Small Genetic Effects? Session Chair: John McGeary, Providence VAMC/Brown University Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 8:30 - 10:00 Location: Salon A/B   1. An Eye-Tracking Study of Attentional Biases in Children of Depressed Mothers: Applying an Aggregate Genetic Risk Score Approach to Studying G x E Interactions By Brandon Gibb; SUNY Binghamton     Presented by: Brandon Gibb, SUNY Binghamton   2. Moderation of the Efficacy of an Attention Bias Modification Program for Social Phobia by Aggregate Genetic Risk in Serotonergic Genes By Nader Amir; San Diego State University     Presented by: Nader Amir, San Diego State University   3. Predictors of relapse in a bupropion trial for smoking cessation in recently-abstinent alcoholics: Preliminary results using an aggregate genetic risk score By John McGeary; Providence VAMC/Brown University     Presented by: John McGeary, Providence VAMC/Brown University   4. Moving beyond a single SNP: Aggregate genetic risk score and epistatic associations with processing of emotional information By Chris Beevers; UT-Austin     Presented by: Chris Beevers, UT-Austin   Discussant:   Valerie Knopik, Division of Behavior Genetics, RI Hospital/Brown University    Session ID 13: Paper Session: Substance Use and Abuse I Session Chair: S. Alexandra Burt, Michigan State University Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 8:30 - 10:00 Location: Salon C   1. Which heritability estimates of smoking progression measures are the most accurate? By Hermine Maes; Virginia Commonwealth University Michael Neale; Virginia Commonwealth University Elizabeth Prom-Wormley; Virginia Commonwealth University Kenneth Kendler; Virginia Commonwealth University     Presented by: Hermine Maes, Virginia Commonwealth University   2. The genetic etiology of cannabis use By Karin Verweij; QIMR Sarah Medland; QIMR Brendan Zietsch; Queensland Institute of Medical Research Michael Lynskey; Washington University School of Medicine Andrew Heath; Washington University School of Medicine Nick G. Martin; Queensland Institute of Medical research     Presented by: Karin Verweij, QIMR     (Thompson Award Candidate)   3. Self and co-twin ratings of illicit substance use disorders By Eivind Ystrom; Norwegian Institute of Public Health     Presented by: Eivind Ystrom, Norwegian Institute of Public Health   4. Genetics of the Associations between Adolescent Indicators of Behavioral Disinhibition and Young Adult Measures of Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Substance Use Disorders By Rohan Palmer; Division of Behavioral Genetics Susan Young; IBG Michael Stallings; University of Colorado Robin Corley; University of Colorado Christian Hopfer; University of Colorado at Denver Valerie Knopik; Brown University John Hewitt; University of Colorado     Presented by: Rohan Palmer, Division of Behavioral Genetics   5. Genetic and Environmental Contributions to the Relationships between Brain Structure and Cigarette Use By Elizabeth Prom-Wormley; Virginia Commonwealth University James Schmitt; Medical College of Virginia Hermine Maes; Virginia Commonwealth University Matthew Panizzon; University of California San Diego Carol Franz; University of California San Diego William Kremen; UC San Diego Michael Neale; Virginia Commonwealth University     Presented by: Elizabeth Prom-Wormley, Virginia Commonwealth University   6. fMRI Study in Identical Twin Pairs Discordant for Regular Smoking By Christina Lessov-Schlaggar; Washington University School of Medicine Rebecca Lepore; Washington University School of Medicine Sean Kristjansson; Washington University School of Medicine Bradley Schlaggar; Washington University School of Medicine Steven Petersen; Washington University School of Medicine Pamela Madden; Washington University Andrew Heath; Washington University School of Medicine Deanna Barch; Washington University     Presented by: Christina Lessov-Schlaggar, Washington University School of Medicine    Session ID 45: Morning Break Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 10:00 - 10:30 Location: Foyer    Session ID 18: Paper Session: Externalizing Behavior II Session Chair: Soo Rhee, University of Colorado Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 10:30 - 12:00 Location: Salon A/B   1. Genetically Influenced Changes in Sensation Seeking Drive the Rise of Delinquent Behavior during Adolescence By Kathryn Harden; University of Texas at Austin Patrick Quinn; The University of Texas at Austin Elliot Tucker-Drob; University of Texas at Austin     Presented by: Kathryn Harden, University of Texas at Austin   2. Candidate Genes for Aggression and Antisocial Behavior: A Meta-Analysis of the 5-HTTLPR and MAOA-uVNTR By Courtney Ficks; Emory University Irwin Waldman; Emory University     Presented by: Courtney Ficks, Emory University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   3. Heritability, assortative mating and gender differences in violent crime: Results from a total population sample using twin, adoption, and sibling models By Thomas Frisell; Karolinska Institutet Yudi Pawitan; Karolinska Institute Niklas Långström; Karolinska institutet Paul Lichtenstein; Karolinska Institutet     Presented by: Thomas Frisell, Karolinska Institutet     (Thompson Award Candidate)   4. A Genome-Wide Association Study (GWAS) of Behavioral Disinhibition By Matt McGue; University of Minnesota Michael Miller; University of Minnesota Saonli Basu Eleazar Eskin Brian Hicks; University of Minnesota Daniel Irons; University of Minnesota Margaret Keyes; University of Minnesota Lisa Legrand; University of Minnesota Xiang Li; University of Minnesota Steve Malone; University of Minnesota William Oetting; University of Minnesota Diana Samek; University of Minnesota Nicholas Schork; Scripps Translational Sciences Institute Jae Hoon Sul; UCLA Scott Vrieze; University of Minnesota William Iacono; University of Minnesota     Presented by: Matt McGue, University of Minnesota   5. Familial Aggregation of Sexual Offending: Total Population Study of 21,000 Convicted Men 1973-2009 By Niklas Långström Thomas Frisell; Karolinska Institutet Paul Lichtenstein; Karolinska Institutet     Presented by: Niklas Långström, Karolinska institutet   6. Moderation of genetic and environmental effects on externalizing by childhood maltreatment By Jaime Derringer; University of Minnesota Bob Krueger; University of Minnesota Sarah Ward; University of Minnesota William Iacono; University of Minnesota Matt McGue; University of Minnesota     Presented by: Jaime Derringer, University of Minnesota    Session ID 31: Paper Session: Methodology II and Theory Session Chair: Hermine Maes, Virginia Commonwealth University Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 10:30 - 12:00 Location: Salon C   1. Data-mining genome-wide data: A comparison to conventional GWAS By Gitta Lubke; University of Notre Dame     Presented by: Gitta Lubke, University of Notre Dame   2. GEDI GxE GWAS: Methods for Detecting Genotype-by-Environment Effects in Full Genome Scans By Michael Miller; University of Minnesota Matt McGue; University of Minnesota Saonli Basu; University of Minnesota Xiang Li; University of Minnesota Margaret Keyes; University of Minnesota Brian Hicks; University of Minnesota Diana Samek; University of Minnesota Steve Malone; University of Minnesota William Iacono; University of Minnesota     Presented by: Michael Miller, University of Minnesota   3. Empirical Significance for Low-Frequency Common Variants By Tim Bigdeli; VCU, VIPBG Michael Neale; Virginia Commonwealth University Benjamin Neale; Massachusetts General Hospital     Presented by: Tim Bigdeli, Virginia Commonwealth University   4. Publication bias and false discovery rates in gene-by-environment interaction research in psychiatry By Matthew Keller; University of Colorado at Boulder Laramie Duncan; McLean Hospital     Presented by: Matthew Keller, University of Colorado at Boulder   5. Analytic Issues in Next Generation Sequencing: Lessons from exome-wide sequencing of autism By Benjamin Neale; Massachusetts General Hospital     Presented by: Benjamin Neale, Massachusetts General Hospital   6. A theory of behavioral genetics By Greg Carey; University of Colorado     Presented by: Greg Carey, University of Colorado    Session ID 46: Business Meeting and Lunch Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 12:00 - 13:30 Location: Salon A/B/C    Session ID 25: Paper Session: Child Psychopathology Session Chair: Kathryn Harden, University of Texas at Austin Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 13:30 - 15:00 Location: Salon A/B   1. Association between anxiety-related behaviours and autistic traits in early adolescence: a twin study By Aline Scherff; Birkbeck, University of London Victoria Hallett; Yale University Tony Charman; Institute of Education Angelica Ronald; Institute of Psychiatry     Presented by: Aline Scherff, Birkbeck, University of London     (Thompson Award Candidate)   2. Overlapping genetic influences on traits of autism and ADHD: Evidence from a 12-year-old community-based twin sample By Mark Taylor; Institute of Education Tony Charman; Institute of Education Angelica Ronald; Institute of Psychiatry     Presented by: Mark Taylor, Institute of Education     (Thompson Award Candidate)   3. A twin study on the relationships between autistic-like traits and personality By Corrado Fagnani; Italian Institute of Health Angelo Picardi; Italian Institute of Health Valeria Patriarca; Italian Institute of Health Cristina D'Ippolito; Italian Institute of Health Davide Delfino; Italian Institute of Health Emanuele Tarolla; Italian Institute of Health Virgilia Toccaceli; Italian Institute of Health Maria Stazi; Italian Institute of Health     Presented by: Corrado Fagnani, Italian Institute of Health, Rome, Italy   4. A genome-wide association study of multiple autistic traits in 8- and 12-year-olds By Angelica Ronald; Institute of Psychiatry Thomas Price; University of Pennsylvania Sophia Docherty; King's College, London Robert Plomin     Presented by: Angelica Ronald, Birkbeck/Institute of Psychiatry   5. The Magnitude of Genetic and Environmental Influences on Parental and Observational Measures of Behavioral Inhibition in Toddlerhood By Ashley Smith; University of Colorado Soo Rhee; University of Colorado Robin Corley; University of Colorado Naomi Friedman; University of Colorado at Boulder John Hewitt; University of Colorado Laura Hink; Institiute for Behavioral Genetics JoAnn Robinson; University of Connecticut     Presented by: Ashley Smith, University of Colorado     (Thompson Award Candidate)   6. Parenting Influences in Children at High versus Low Genetic Risk: Exploring Growth in Behavior Problems Over Time By Kit Elam; University of Leicester Leslie Leve; Oregon Social Learning Center Gordon Harold; University of Leicester Jenae Neiderhiser; The Pennsylvania State University Daniel Shaw; University of Pittsburgh Misaki Natsuaki; University of California, Riverside Laura Scaramella; University of New Orleans David Reiss; Yale     Presented by: Kit Elam, University of Leicester    Session ID 32: Paper Session: Substance Use and Abuse II Session Chair: Danielle Dick, Virginia Inst for Psychiatric Genetics Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 13:30 - 15:00 Location: Salon C   1. Within-person investigations of drinking on easy and difficult emotional days By H. Harrington Cleveland; Penn State David M. Almeida: Penn State     Presented by: Bo Cleveland, Pennsylvania State University   2. OPRM1 and Diagnosis-Related Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Binge-Drinking Patients Living with HIV By Nicole Nugent; Alpert Brown Medical School Michelle Lally Valerie Knopik; Brown University Larry Brown John McGeary; Providence VAMC/Brown University     Presented by: Nicole Nugent, Alpert Brown Medical School   3. DRD2 has Both Trait-Specific and General Association with Multiple Measures of Alcohol Use and Abuse By Jacquelyn Meyers; VIPBG, Virginia Commonwealth University Emma Nyman Anu Louokola Richard Rose Jaakko Kaprio; University of Helsinki Danielle Dick; Virginia Inst for Psychiatric Genetics     Presented by: Jacquelyn Meyers, VIPBG, Virginia Commonwealth University     (Thompson Award Candidate)   4. Examining associations between religious motivation-devotion and heaviness of alcohol consumption: Issues, considerations, and results from a young-adult female twin sample. By Julia Grant; Washington University School of Medicine Andrew Heath Pamela Madden; Washington University Kathleen Bucholz Jon Haber     Presented by: Julia Grant, Washington University School of Medicine   5. Developmental Trajectory and Environmental Moderation of the Effect of ALDH2 polymorphism on Alcohol Use By Daniel Irons; University of Minnesota William Iacono; University of Minnesota William Oetting; University of Minnesota Matt McGue; University of Minnesota     Presented by: Daniel Irons, University of Minnesota     (Thompson Award Candidate)   6. Developmental change in heritability of alcohol, nicotine, and marijuana use from age 14 to 24. By Scott Vrieze; University of Minnesota Brian Hicks; University of Minnesota William Iacono; University of Minnesota Matt McGue; University of Minnesota     Presented by: Scott Vrieze, University of Minnesota    Session ID 47: Afternoon Break Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 15:00 - 15:30 Location: Foyer    Session ID 1: Symposium: Shedding New Light on Old Values: Behavior Genetics and Moral Virtues Session Chair: Timothy Bates, University of Edinburgh Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 15:30 - 17:00 Location: Salon A/B   1. The Traditional Moral Virtues Triad (Authoritarianism, Religiousness & Conservatism) and The Role of Obedience By Tom Bouchard; University of Minnesota     Presented by: Tom Bouchard, University of Minnesota   2. Understanding the genetic bases of religious belief: Heritable bases of religion can be explained by pre-existing mechanisms underlying social integration and existential uncertainty By Gary Lewis; Edinburgh University Timothy Bates; University of Edinburgh     Presented by: Gary Lewis, Edinburgh University   3. Altruism or altruisms? Kindness across sex and in three social domains By Timothy Bates; University of Edinburgh Gary Lewis; Edinburgh University     Presented by: Timothy Bates, University of Edinburgh    Session ID 30: Paper Session: Internalizing Behavior during Adulthood Session Chair: Greg Carey, University of Colorado Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 15:30 - 17:00 Location: Salon C   1. The heritability of cluster C personality disorders assessed by both personal interview and questionnaire. By Line Gjerde; National Institue of Public Health Nikolai Czajkowski Espen Røysamb; University of Oslo Ragnhild Ørstavik; Norwegian Institute of Public Health Kristian Tambs; Norwegian Institute of Public Health Gun Peggy Knudsen; Norwegian Institute of Public Health Kenneth Kendler; Virginia Commonwealth University Ted Reichborn-Kjennerud; Norwegian Institute of Public Health     Presented by: Line Gjerde, National Institue of Public Health   2. CNR1, Physical Abuse and Anhedonia: The Role of the Endocannabinoid System in Stress Adaptation and Mood. By Arpana Agrawal; Washington University in St. Louis Elliot Nelson; Washington University School of Medicine Andrew Littlefield; Mizzou Kathleen Bucholz; Washington University Louisa Degenhardt; UNSW Anjali Henders; QIMR Pamela Madden; Washington University Nick G. Martin; Queensland Institute of Medical research Grant Montgomery; Queensland Institute of Medical Research Michele Pergadia; Washington University School of Medicine Kenneth Sher; Mizzou Andrew Heath; Washington University School of Medicine Michael Lynskey; Washington University School of Medicine     Presented by: Arpana Agrawal, Washington University in St. Louis   3. The Effects of Puberty on Genetic Risk for Disordered Eating: Evidence for a Sex Difference By Kelly L. Klump; Michigan State University Kristen M. Culbert; Michigan State University Jennifer D. Slane; Michigan State University S. Alexandra Burt; Michigan State University Cheryl L. Sisk; Michigan State University Joel T. Nigg; Oregon Health and Science University     Presented by: Kelly Klump, Michigan State University   4. Do the Same or Different Genetic Factors Predict Pre- versus Post-anxiety to 35% CO2 Enriched Air? By Roxann Roberson-Nay; VCU-VIPBG Sara Moruzzi; San Raffaele University Anna Ogliari; Vita-Salute San Raffaele University Elettra Pezzica; San Raffaele University Kristian Tambs; Norwegian Institute of Public Health Kenneth Kendler; VCU-VIPBG Marco Battaglia; San Raffaele University/San Raffaele Hospital     Presented by: Roxann Roberson-Nay, VCU-VIPBG   5. Meta-analyses of 5HTTLPR, stress and depression: should we include the kitchen sink? By William Coventry; University of New England     Presented by: William Coventry, University of New England    Session ID 48: Executive Committee Meeting II Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 17:15 - 18:15 Location: Touro - Lobby Level    Session ID 49: Cocktail Reception Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 19:00 - 19:30 Location: Foyer    Session ID 50: Banquet and Award Presentations Date: June 9, 2011 Time: 19:30 - 22:00 Location: Viking Ballroom   45 sessions, 186 papers Index of Participants Legend: C=chair, P=Presenter, D=Disscussant # Participant Roles in Conference 2 Agrawal, Arpana P33, P30 3 Amir, Nader P8 4 Ando, Juko C11, P33 5 Ørstavik, Ragnhild P33 6 Babecki, Beth C9 7 Baker, Laura C14, C3 8 Barsky, Philipp P33 9 Bartels, Meike P33, P24 10 Bates, Timothy P1, C1 11 Battaglia, Marco P30 12 Beam, Christopher P10 13 Beekman, Charles P33 14 Beevers, Chris P8 15 Bidwell, L. Cinnamon P33, P33 16 Bigdeli, Tim P31 17 Boeldt, Debra P19 18 Boomsma, Dorret P20, D7 19 Bouchard, Tom P1 20 Brooker, Rebecca P2, C2 21 Burt, S. Alexandra P19, C13 22 Calhoun, Vince P11 23 Carey, Greg P31, C30 24 Carter, Michelle P33 25 Chang, Zheng P33 26 Chen, Pan P33 27 Cho, Seung Bin P10 28 Clark, Rachel P33 29 Class, Quetzal P5 30 Cleveland, Bo P32 31 Clifford, James P33 32 Clifford, Sierra P33 33 Coventry, William P30 34 Coyne, Claire P20 35 D'Onofrio, Brian P5, C5, C10 36 de Geus, Eco P3, C3 37 de Moor, Marleen P33, P10 38 Dellava, Jocilyn P33, P14 39 Derringer, Jaime P18 40 Dick, Danielle P4, C4, C32 41 DiLalla, Lisabeth P2 42 Docherty, Anna P33 43 Donahue, Kelly P20 44 Dong, Lu P19, P33 45 Donofry, Shannon P33 46 Duncan, Alexis P14 47 Edwards, Alexis P33 48 Elam, Kit P25 49 Ellingson, Jarrod P33 50 Ericson, Marissa P33 51 Estabrook, Ryne P10 52 Evrony, Hilah P33 53 Fagnani, Corrado P33, P25 54 Faul, Jessica P33 55 Felsenfeld, Susan P33 56 Ficks, Courtney P18 57 Finkel, Deborah P11 58 Flessner, Christopher P33 59 Frans, Emma P33 60 Franz, Carol P24 61 Frisell, Thomas P18 62 Gagne, Jeffrey P7 63 Ganiban, Jody P33 64 Gheyara, Sufna P33 65 Gibb, Brandon P8 66 Gillespie, Nathan P14 67 Gindina, Elena P33 68 Gjerde, Line P30 69 Goldsmith, Hill C7 70 Grant, Julia P32 71 Grant, Michael P33 72 Harari, Oscar P9 73 Harden, Kathryn P18, C25 74 Hart, Sara P6, C6 75 Hatemi, Pete P20 76 Heath, Andrew P51 77 Horn, Erin P33 78 Horwitz, Briana P20 79 Humbad, Mikhila P20 80 Irons, Daniel P32 81 Isen, Joshua P3 82 Jacobs, Tova P33 83 Jacobson, Kristen P24 84 Johnson, Daniel P16 85 Johnson, Wendy P6 86 Kao, Karen P33 87 Keller, Matthew P31 88 Kim, Yong-Kyu P19 89 Kirkpatrick, Robert P6 90 Klahr, Ashlea P16 91 Kleiber, Morgan P33 92 Klump, Kelly P30 93 Knopik, Valerie P5, P33, D8 94 Kotelnikova, Yuliya P33 95 Kovas, Yulia P16 96 Kremen, William P11 97 Kretsch, Natalie P33 98 Kuja-Halkola, Ralf P33 99 Larsson, Henrik P5, C5 100 Latendresse, Shawn P4 101 Långström, Niklas P18 102 Lemery-Chalfant, Kathryn C19, P7, C7 103 Lessov-Schlaggar, Christina P13 104 Lewis, Gary P1 105 Logue, Mark P33 106 Long, Sarah P33 107 LoParo, Devon P33 108 Lubke, Gitta P31 109 Mackrell, Sarah P33 110 Maes, Hermine P13, C31 111 Marceau, Kristine P33 112 Matteson, Lindsay P33 113 McCaffery, Jeanne P14 114 McGeary, John P8, C8 115 McGue, Matt P18 116 Medland, Sarah P11 117 Meredith, Kelly P20 118 Meyers, Jacquelyn P33, P32 119 Miller, Michael C20, P31 120 Mosing, Miriam P24 121 Mustanski, Brian P4 122 Nasim, Aashir P4 123 Neale, Benjamin P31 124 Neale, Michael P10 125 Niv, Sharon P33 126 Nolte, Ilja P3 127 Nugent, Nicole P33, P32 128 O'Brien, T. Caitlin P7 129 O'Connor, Daniel P3 130 Ordonana, Juan P33, P33 131 Ozaki, Koken P10 132 Palmer, Rohan P33, P33, P13 133 Panizzon, Matthew P11 134 Park, Yunsoo P33 135 Peterson, Roseann P14 136 Pettersson, Erik P24 137 Prescott, Carol P11, C24 138 Prom-Wormley, Elizabeth P13 139 Quinn, Patrick P33 140 Rana, Brinda P33 141 Rhee, Soo P2, C18 142 Rhoades, Kimberly P16 143 Rodgers, Joseph P19 144 Ronald, Angelica P25 145 Saudino, Kimberly P19, C16 146 Scherff, Aline P25 147 Sheikh, Haroon P33 148 Shikishima, Chizuru P33 149 Smith, Ashley P25 150 Stoltenberg, Scott P24 151 Swann, Gregory P33 152 Tavares, Tonya P33 153 Taylor, Jeanette P6 154 Taylor, Mark P25 155 Tucker-Drob, Elliot P16 156 Turkheimer, Eric D6 157 Tuvblad, Catherine P33, P3 158 Van Hulle, Carol P7 159 Vasilopoulos, Terrie P6 160 Vaughan, Erikka P33 161 Verhulst, Brad P9 162 Verweij, Karin P13 163 Vrieze, Scott P32 164 Walum, Hasse P24 165 Wang, Manjie P2 166 Ward, Sarah P33 167 Weinberg, Naimah C9 168 Whisman, Mark P33 169 Willemsen, Gonneke P14 170 Wills, Amanda P33 171 Wolf, Erika P33 172 Wong, Patricia P33 173 Wu, Hao P9 174 Xian, Hong P33 175 Yamagata, Shinji P33 176 Ystrom, Eivind P13 177 Zappaterra, Lara P16 178 Zhou, Xin P9   This program was last updated on 2011-06-01 12:55:20 EDT