Marinus H. van IJzendoorn

This study conducts an epigenome-wide association study (EWAS) meta-analysis of wellbeing using DNA methylation data, finding no significant methylation sites but suggesting the need for larger studies.

This study uses longitudinal meta-regression to examine how DNA methylation effects on child health outcomes vary by timing, finding larger effects in childhood but noisier associations and time-specific signals.

The paper identifies genetic variants influencing DNA methylation in blood and shows their associations with complex traits and diseases, but finds limited direct causality.

The paper analyzes DNA methylation changes across birth to late adolescence in two cohorts, finding widespread nonlinear changes and sex-specific patterns.

This study identifies DNA methylation sites at birth associated with ADHD symptoms later in childhood, but finds no such associations at school age.

This paper identifies DNA methylation sites associated with aggression through a meta-analysis of epigenome-wide studies across different age groups and tissues.

This study examines how genetic and early environmental factors influence maternal care in mice, showing differential susceptibility to rearing conditions based on DRD4 genotype.