Liselotte Vogdrup Petersen

The paper examines diagnostic transitions and remission in eating disorders using polygenic scores in a Danish cohort, finding significant genetic associations with these outcomes.

This study examines the genetic and phenotypic links between neonatal C3 and C4 protein concentrations and psychiatric and autoimmune disorders, finding no strong causal associations with mental disorders but evidence of lower autoimmune risk with higher C4 levels.

This study investigates whether birth weight has a direct causal effect on psychiatric disorders later in life using Mendelian randomization, finding no direct causal relationship.

This study identifies genetic loci associated with vitamin D-binding protein and 25 hydroxyvitamin D in neonates and links DBP to vitamin D status and disease risk.

This study identifies genetic overlaps between psychiatric disorders, language ability, and creativity through a GWAS of school grades.

This study examines the genetic and clinical associations of adult weight trajectories using EHR data, identifying disease links and genetic risk factors for weight patterns.

The paper examines how a polygenic score for educational attainment predicts school performance in children with and without psychiatric disorders, finding reduced predictive power in ADHD but not ASD.

The paper estimates the risk of five disorders from paternal-age-related de novo mutations using whole-exome-sequencing data and Danish registry data.

The paper describes the methods and recruitment strategies of the Anorexia Nervosa Genetics Initiative (ANGI), which successfully enrolled 13,364 individuals with AN and controls for genetic research.