Enda M. Byrne
University of Queensland
168 Papers
653 Citations
Enda M. Byrne is an academic researcher from University of Queensland. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genome-wide association study & Major depressive disorder. The author has an hindex of 45, co-authored 131 publications. Previous affiliations of Enda M. Byrne include QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute & Allen Institute for Brain Science.
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Papers
Genetic analyses of medication-use and implications for precision medicine
Yang Wu,Enda M. Byrne,Zhili Zheng,Zhili Zheng,Kathryn E. Kemper,Loic Yengo,Andrew Mallett,Andrew Mallett,Jian Yang,Jian Yang,Peter M. Visscher,Naomi R. Wray +11 more
TL;DR: It is common that one medication is prescribed for several indications, and conversely that several medications are prescribed for the same indication, suggesting a complex biological network for disease risk and its relationship with pharmacological function.
Is Schizophrenia a Risk Factor for Breast Cancer?—Evidence From Genetic Data
Enda M. Byrne,Manuel A. R. Ferreira,Angli Xue,Sara Lindstrom,Xia Jiang,Jian Yang,Jian Yang,Douglas F. Easton,Naomi R. Wray,Georgia Chenevix-Trench +9 more
TL;DR: Evidence is provided that the previously observed association between schizophrenia and breast cancer is due to schizophrenia causally increasing risk for breast cancer and genetic variants may provide an avenue to elucidating the mechanism underpinning this relationship.
Improving Outcomes in Mental Health (IOMH)-an Australian longitudinal clinical study of families with children with neurodevelopmental problems: cohort profile.
Dana Galligan,Leanne Payne,Daniel P. Sullivan,Madhura Bhadravathi Lokeshappa,Laura Ziser,Lorelle Nunn,Leanne M Wallace,Isabella Andersen,Sophie Howarth,Akina Kato,Mohanraj Karunanithi,Cassandra Mingin,Sally O'Scanaill,Nisreen Aouira,Ayu Paramecwari,Matthew R Sanders,Vanessa Cobham,Naomi R Wray,Anjali K Henders,Enda M. Byrne,Honey Heussler,Christel M. Middeldorp +21 more
A genome-wide association study of sleep habits and insomnia
Enda M. Byrne,Philip R. Gehrman,Sarah E. Medland,Dale R. Nyholt,Andrew Heath,Pamela A. F. Madden,Ian B. Hickie,Cornelia M. van Duijn,Anjali K. Henders,Grant W. Montgomery,Nicholas G. Martin,Naomi R. Wray +11 more
- 01 Jan 2013
TL;DR: A genome‐wide association study of six sleep phenotypes assessed by questionnaire in a sample of 2,323 individuals from the Australian Twin Registry found a group of SNPs in the third intron of the CACNA1C gene ranked as most significant in the analysis of sleep latency.