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Browsing by Author "Puric, Marija (59358597900)"

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    Publication
    Mood disorders and 5-HTR2A genetic variants – the moderator effect of inflammation on expression of affective polarity phenotype
    (2024)
    Pantovic-Stefanovic, Maja (35085268700)
    ;
    Karanovic, Jelena (56055635600)
    ;
    Jurisic, Vladimir (6603015144)
    ;
    Dunjic-Kostic, Bojana (36760738400)
    ;
    Nesic, Milica (59357410100)
    ;
    Dodic, Sara (57934136000)
    ;
    Gostiljac, Marta (59358792200)
    ;
    Puric, Marija (59358597900)
    ;
    Savic Pavicevic, Dusanka (57212301497)
    ;
    Ivkovic, Maja (6603636580)
    Background: Although repeatedly confirmed, the molecular nature of gene-environment (GxE) interactions has rarely been investigated in the clinical context of mood disorders. This study assesses the relationship between HTR2A genetic variants and the modulatory effect of inflammation in a collective cohort of patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) and bipolar disorder (BD), as a unified group with two distinct phenotypes. Methods: The study included 138 patients with acute mood episodes (BD = 83; MDD = 55). HTR2A rs6313 and rs6314 genotyping was performed while measuring platelet-derived indicators of inflammation (platelet count (PLT), mean platelet volume (MPV), plateletcrit, and platelet distribution width) and the MPV/PLT ratio. Results: The HTR2A rs6313 variant is a significant predictor of the polarity phenotype in mood disorders, with the MPV/PLT ratio moderating this relationship, but only under low-inflammatory conditions. In more pronounced inflammatory states, genetic influences lose their predictive role. Conclusions: To our knowledge, this is the first study to investigate the complex interplay between platelet-derived indicators of inflammation and HTR2A variants in the context of mood disorders. Without pro-inflammatory conditions, mood disorders seem to be more genetically determined. Under pro-inflammatory conditions, phenotypic presentation is less dependent on genetic factors. GxE interactions in mood disorders are multifaceted, context-dependent and relevant for assessing their clinical presentation and course. © The Author(s) 2024.

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