S
Stephen V. Faraone
Researcher at State University of New York Upstate Medical University
Publications - 1470
Citations - 155368
Stephen V. Faraone is an academic researcher from State University of New York Upstate Medical University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder & Bipolar disorder. The author has an hindex of 188, co-authored 1427 publications receiving 140298 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen V. Faraone include University of Bergen & National Institute for Health Research.
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Prolactin shifts after neuroleptic withdrawal
TL;DR: Serum prolactin levels were measured during neuroleptic treatment and during the Neuroleptic-free period and showed a "V" pattern, consistent with transient dopaminergic hyperactivity following neuroleptics withdrawal.
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Converging evidence does not support GIT1 as an ADHD risk gene
Marieke Klein,Monique van der Voet,Benjamin Harich,Kimm J. E. van Hulzen,A. Marten H. Onnink,Martine Hoogman,Tulio Guadalupe,Marcel P. Zwiers,Johanne M. Groothuismink,Alicia Verberkt,Bonnie Nijhof,Anna Castells-Nobau,Stephen V. Faraone,Stephen V. Faraone,Jan K. Buitelaar,Annette Schenck,Alejandro Arias-Vasquez,Barbara Franke +17 more
TL;DR: Despite GIT1's regulation of neuronal morphology, alterations in gene expression do not appear to have ADHD‐related behavioral consequences, and rs550818 was found to be an eQTL for G IT1.
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Risperidone for the treatment of affective symptoms in children with disruptive behavior disorder: A post hoc analysis of data from a 6-week, multicenter, randomized, double-blind, parallel-arm study
TL;DR: The results of this post hoc analysis of affective symptoms of DBDs using data from a previously published randomized, double-blind clinical comparison of risperidone and placebo in the treatment of children with D BDs and subaverage intelligence suggest that risperidsone was effective in treating the factors of explosive irritability; agitated, expansive, grandiose; and depression.
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Childhood Antecedents to Panic Disorder in Referred and Nonreferred Adults
Joseph Biederman,Carter R. Petty,Stephen V. Faraone,Dina R. Hirshfeld-Becker,Aude Henin,Amanda Rauf,Megan Scott,Mark H. Pollack,Jerrold F. Rosenbaum +8 more
TL;DR: This paper used a recursive partitioning method to examine antecedent childhood anxiety disorders in large samples of referred and non-referred subjects with and without panic disorder, finding that the majority of referred (65%) and nonreferred (52%) adults with panic disorder had antecedENT childhood anxiety or disruptive behavior disorders.