paperKB
coga / coga-kb
Help
Sign in

Chunk #4 — Materials and Methods — Subject Information

Source
Low frequency genetic variants in the μ-opioid receptor (OPRM1) affect risk for addiction to heroin and cocaine.
Embedded
yes

Text

DNA samples were acquired through the NIDA Center for Genetic Studies in conjunction with Washington University and Rutgers University Cell & DNA Repository. Samples from opioid-dependent subjects were acquired from the NIDA Repository Studies 1 (PI: J. Gelernter et al.)[N=313], 5 (PI: M.J. Kreek)[N=491], 17 (PI: W.H. Berrettini)[N=47] and 24(PI: W.H. Berrettini)[N=668] and samples from cocaine dependent subjects were acquired from Studies 7 (PI: L. Bierut)[N=541] and 13 (PI: J. Cubells)[N=133]. Opioid addicted (EA: n=1008; male 66.1%; AA: n=336 male 68%) and cocaine addicted subjects (EA: n=336; male 50.3%; AA: n=681; male 62%) of EA and AA descent met DSM-IV criteria for dependence and were genotyped for this study.