David J. Vandenbergh

Human dopamine transporter gene (DAT1) maps to chromosome 5p15.3 and displays a VNTR

David J. Vandenbergh, Antonio M. Persico, Anita L. Hawkins et al. · Genomics · 1992 · 709 citations · Full text

Molecular Neuroscience, Genetic Disorder, Genetics +9

A common silencer element in the SCG10 and type II Na+ channel genes binds a factor present in nonneuronal cells but not in neuronal cells

Nozomu Mori, Christopher J. Schoenherr, David J. Vandenbergh et al. · Neuron · 1992 · 418 citations

Molecular Physiology, Neurophysiology, Common Silencer Element +12

A human dopamine transporter cDNA predicts reduced glycosylation, displays a novel repetitive element and provides racially-dimorphic TaqI RFLPs

David J. Vandenbergh, Antonio M. Persico, George R. Uhl · Molecular Brain Research · 1992 · 224 citations

Molecular Pharmacology, Molecular Physiology, Biochemistry +11

High-activity catechol-O-methyltransferase allele is more prevalent in polysubstance abusers

David J. Vandenbergh, Lawrence A. Rodriguez, Ivan Miller et al. · American Journal of Medical Genetics · 1997 · 182 citations

Haplotype study of three polymorphisms at the dopamine transporter locus confirm linkage to attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder

Cathy L. Barr, Chun Xu, Jamie Kroft et al. · Biological Psychiatry · 2001 · 167 citations

Adhd, Neuropsychology, Psychiatry +12