1. นายคมกฤษณ์ ปู่พันธ์ 535030022-5 นายภาคภูมิ ซอหนองบัว 545030039-9 นายราชศักดิ์ ธรรมสโรช 545030040-4 นางสาวนันทนา อรสิน 545030068-2

2. Basic Genetic Model Genes Enviro nment Phenot ype

3. Introductions Origins of criminal behavior Social disapprove behavior Fear and concern

4. Three ways of defining antisocial behavior can be distinguished 1. Equates it with criminality and delinquency 2. Used in genetic studies 3. Investigate personality traits that may be risk factors for engaging in criminal behavior Defining criminal behavior

5. Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD) Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Conduct Disorder (CD) Oppositional Defiant Disorder(ODD)

6. Defining criminal behavior For example, a prior diagnosis of CD is part of the criteria for ASPD and approximately half of all children clinically diagnosed with ADHD also have ODD or CD

7. Heritability and antisocial behaviors Adoption studies are those in which individuals with a family history of antisocial behavior are adopted out to families with out such a history.

8. Heritability and antisocial behaviors Twin studies compare the occurrence of the behavior in monozygotic (MZ) and dizygotic (DZ) twin pairs. If more MZ than DZ twin pairs both have the disorder, this indicates agenetic contribution to the development of the trait.

9. Mode of inheritance  personality disorders and behavioural traits associated with criminal behaviour are inherited  behavioural characteristics are determined by many different factors.

10. Mode of inheritance con’t  Risk of developing these disordersis not determined simply by their genotype; environmental influences such as parenting style, and groups also play a role (Raine, 2000)  Additionally, interactions between genetic and environmental factors, and between different genes, probably influence the development of these traits and disorders

11.  The consensus view is that these traits are influenced by the additive effects of many different gene  variants that are widely distributed through out the general population rather than confined to a small proportion of individuals  Individuals engage in antisocial behaviour when they inherit a sufficient number of variant genes (Comings 2000). Mode of inheritance con’t

12. Candidate genes  Candidate genes are specific genes that are thought to contribute to an increased risk of engaging in antisocial behaviour.  selected on the basis of information about the brain- related bases of behaviour and personality traits  Research on candidate genes for antisocial behaviour has primarily focused on genes that influence the ways in which nerve impulses are transmitted and received in the brain.

13. Candidate genes con’t 1. The serotonergic pathway The serotonergic pathway is involved in brain development and dysfunction in this system is thought to increase aggressiveness and impulsivity (Reif & Lesch, 2003). Tryptophane hydroxylase Serotonin receptors Solute carrier family 6, member 4

14. Candidate genes con’t 2.The dopaminergic pathway Genes involved in this pathway have primarily been investigated for involvement in ADHD, although one study did find an association with impulsivity and ADHD-related symptoms in violent offender. Dopamine receptor D3, D4, D5

15. Candidate genes con’t 3.The noradrenergic pathway The noradrenergic system functions as a central arousal system (Reif & Lesch 2003). Disruptions to the regulation of the noradrenergic pathway have been implicated in psychological disorders such as anxiety and depression.

16. Candidate genes con’t 4. Genes involved in two or more pathways - Dopa decarboxylase (DDC) is involved in both the serotonergic and dopaminegic systems - involvement of this gene in ADHD Dopa decarboxylase Monoamine oxidase A

17. Candidate genes con’t 5. Multi gene studies Comings et al. have simultaneously examined mutiple cadidate gene for their involvement in ADHD, CD and ODD These studies suggest that some of the gene in the serotonin, dopamine and noradrenergic pathway do influence the development of these disorder These studies conflict with the results of some single gene studies

18. How much can genes tell us?

19. Implications and some tentative predictions Firstly, adoption and twin studies of antisocial behaviors suggest that there are significant environmental Secondly, susceptibility alleles for antisocial behaviors only increase risk Thirdly, the majority of genetic research on antisocial behaviors has been conducted on Caucasian populations a susceptibility allele is found at a high frequency