Authors:
WALDMAN ID
MOHR JH
ABRAMOWITZ A
SHERMAN SL
CLEVELAND HH
GARD JMC
GIEDINGHAGEN LN
STEVER C
ROWE DC
Citation: Id. Waldman et al., THE RELATION BETWEEN CHILDHOOD ANTISOCIAL-BEHAVIOR AND THE DOPAMINE TRANSPORTER GENE (DAT1) - MEDIATION VIA HYPERACTIVITY-IMPULSIVITY, American journal of medical genetics, 81(6), 1998, pp. 459-459
Authors:
ROWE DC
STEVER C
GARD JMC
CLEVELAND HH
SANDERS ML
ABRAMOWITZ A
KOZOL ST
MOHR JH
SHERMAN SL
WALDMAN ID
Citation: Dc. Rowe et al., THE RELATION OF THE DOPAMINE TRANSPORTER GENE (DAT1) TO SYMPTOMS OF INTERNALIZING DISORDERS IN CHILDREN, Behavior genetics, 28(3), 1998, pp. 215-225
Citation: Id. Waldman et al., LINKAGE DISEQUILIBRIUM BETWEEN THE DOPAMINE TRANSPORTER GENE (DAT1) AND BIPOLAR DISORDER - EXTENDING THE TRANSMISSION DISEQUILIBRIUM TEST(TDT) TO EXAMINE GENETIC-HETEROGENEITY, Genetic epidemiology, 14(6), 1997, pp. 699-704
Citation: Sa. Feigon et al., GENETIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL-INFLUENCES ON VARIOUS ANXIETY DISORDER SYMPTOMS IN CHILDREN, Behavior genetics, 27(6), 1997, pp. 588-589
Citation: Sh. Rhee et Id. Waldman, A METAANALYSIS OF TWIN AND ADOPTION STUDIES EXAMINING ANTISOCIAL-BEHAVIOR, Behavior genetics, 27(6), 1997, pp. 603-603
Citation: Id. Waldman, AGGRESSIVE BOYS HOSTILE PERCEPTUAL AND RESPONSE BIASES - THE ROLE OF ATTENTION AND IMPULSIVITY, Child development, 67(3), 1996, pp. 1015-1033
Citation: Sh. Rhee et al., DO THE GENETIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL-INFLUENCES ON DSM-III-R ATTENTION-DEFICIT HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (ADHD) DIFFER BY LEVELS OF ANTISOCIAL-BEHAVIOR, Behavior genetics, 26(6), 1996, pp. 594-595
Citation: Id. Waldman et al., COMPETING MODELS FOR THE UNDERLYING STRUCTURE OF THE ATTENTION-DEFICIT DISORDERS - CONFIRMATORY FACTOR-ANALYSES AND MULTIVARIATE GENETIC ANALYSES IN AN AUSTRALIAN TWIN SAMPLE, Behavior genetics, 26(6), 1996, pp. 602-602
Citation: Sa. Feigon et al., GENETIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL-INFLUENCES ON SEPARATION ANXIETY DISORDER SYMPTOMS AND THEIR MODERATION BY AGE AND SEX, Behavior genetics, 25(3), 1995, pp. 263-264
Citation: F. Levy et al., TO WHAT EXTENT DOES ATTENTION-DEFICIT HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER HAVE THESAME GENETIC-BASIS AS SPEECH AND READING PROBLEMS, Behavior genetics, 25(3), 1995, pp. 274-274
Citation: Sh. Rhee et al., SEX-DIFFERENCES IN GENETIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL-INFLUENCES ON DSM-III-R ATTENTION-DEFICIT HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (ADHD), Behavior genetics, 25(3), 1995, pp. 285-285
Citation: Id. Waldman et al., MULTIVARIATE GENETIC ANALYSES OF THE OVERLAP AMONG DSM-III-R DISRUPTIVE BEHAVIOR DISORDER SYMPTOMS, Behavior genetics, 25(3), 1995, pp. 293-294
Citation: So. Lilienfeld et al., A CRITICAL-EXAMINATION OF THE USE OF THE TERM AND CONCEPT OF COMORBIDITY IN PSYCHOPATHOLOGY RESEARCH, Clinical psychology, 1(1), 1994, pp. 71-83
Citation: Id. Waldman et al., RACIAL-GROUP DIFFERENCES IN IQ IN THE MINNESOTA TRANSRACIAL ADOPTION STUDY - A REPLY TO LEVIN AND LYNN, Intelligence, 19(1), 1994, pp. 29-44
Citation: Lm. Greenberg et Id. Waldman, DEVELOPMENTAL NORMATIVE DATA ON THE TEST OF VARIABLES OF ATTENTION (TOVA(S.TM)), Journal of child psychology and psychiatry and allied disciplines, 34(6), 1993, pp. 1019-1030
Citation: Id. Waldman et al., SPECIAL MENTAL ABILITIES IN TWINS REARED APART - COMPETING FACTOR MODELS AND GENETIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL-INFLUENCES, Behavior genetics, 23(6), 1993, pp. 568-569
Citation: Id. Waldman et al., IQ CORRELATIONS AMONG TRANSRACIAL ADOPTIVE FAMILY MEMBERS - ESTIMATION AND HYPOTHESIS-TESTING, Behavior genetics, 23(6), 1993, pp. 569-569