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Most behavioral responses to alcohol are known to be influenced by genetic factors. Human twin and adoption studies consistently show that susceptibility to alcohol abuse is heritable (). The mode of inheritance is unknown, but is certainly polygenic and multifactorial, with a substantial environmental effect (,). Despite much research, the genes and causal pathways determining susceptibility to alcohol abuse and dependence remain relatively unknown. Identifying genes that mediate alcoholism will improve strategies for diagnosis, treatment, and ultimately prevention.

Most behavioral responses to alcohol are known to be influenced by genetic factors. Human twin and adoption studies consistently show that susceptibility to alcohol abuse is heritable (). The mode of inheritance is unknown, but is certainly polygenic and multifactorial, with a substantial environmental effect (,). Despite much research, the genes and causal pathways determining susceptibility to alcohol abuse and dependence remain relatively unknown. Identifying genes that mediate alcoholism will improve strategies for diagnosis, treatment, and ultimately prevention.

Most behavioral responses to alcohol are known to be influenced by genetic factors. Human twin and adoption studies consistently show that susceptibility to alcohol abuse is heritable (). The mode of inheritance is unknown, but is certainly polygenic and multifactorial, with a substantial environmental effect (,). Despite much research, the genes and causal pathways determining susceptibility to alcohol abuse and dependence remain relatively unknown. Identifying genes that mediate alcoholism will improve strategies for diagnosis, treatment, and ultimately prevention.

Most behavioral responses to alcohol are known to be influenced by genetic factors. Human twin and adoption studies consistently show that susceptibility to alcohol abuse is heritable (). The mode of inheritance is unknown, but is certainly polygenic and multifactorial, with a substantial environmental effect (,). Despite much research, the genes and causal pathways determining susceptibility to alcohol abuse and dependence remain relatively unknown. Identifying genes that mediate alcoholism will improve strategies for diagnosis, treatment, and ultimately prevention.

Most behavioral responses to alcohol are known to be influenced by genetic factors. Human twin and adoption studies consistently show that susceptibility to alcohol abuse is heritable (). The mode of inheritance is unknown, but is certainly polygenic and multifactorial, with a substantial environmental effect (,). Despite much research, the genes and causal pathways determining susceptibility to alcohol abuse and dependence remain relatively unknown. Identifying genes that mediate alcoholism will improve strategies for diagnosis, treatment, and ultimately prevention.

Most behavioral responses to alcohol are known to be influenced by genetic factors. Human twin and adoption studies consistently show that susceptibility to alcohol abuse is heritable (). The mode of inheritance is unknown, but is certainly polygenic and multifactorial, with a substantial environmental effect (,). Despite much research, the genes and causal pathways determining susceptibility to alcohol abuse and dependence remain relatively unknown. Identifying genes that mediate alcoholism will improve strategies for diagnosis, treatment, and ultimately prevention.

Most behavioral responses to alcohol are known to be influenced by genetic factors. Human twin and adoption studies consistently show that susceptibility to alcohol abuse is heritable (). The mode of inheritance is unknown, but is certainly polygenic and multifactorial, with a substantial environmental effect (,). Despite much research, the genes and causal pathways determining susceptibility to alcohol abuse and dependence remain relatively unknown. Identifying genes that mediate alcoholism will improve strategies for diagnosis, treatment, and ultimately prevention.

Most behavioral responses to alcohol are known to be influenced by genetic factors. Human twin and adoption studies consistently show that susceptibility to alcohol abuse is heritable (). The mode of inheritance is unknown, but is certainly polygenic and multifactorial, with a substantial environmental effect (,). Despite much research, the genes and causal pathways determining susceptibility to alcohol abuse and dependence remain relatively unknown. Identifying genes that mediate alcoholism will improve strategies for diagnosis, treatment, and ultimately prevention.

Most behavioral responses to alcohol are known to be influenced by genetic factors. Human twin and adoption studies consistently show that susceptibility to alcohol abuse is heritable (). The mode of inheritance is unknown, but is certainly polygenic and multifactorial, with a substantial environmental effect (,). Despite much research, the genes and causal pathways determining susceptibility to alcohol abuse and dependence remain relatively unknown. Identifying genes that mediate alcoholism will improve strategies for diagnosis, treatment, and ultimately prevention.

Most behavioral responses to alcohol are known to be influenced by genetic factors. Human twin and adoption studies consistently show that susceptibility to alcohol abuse is heritable (). The mode of inheritance is unknown, but is certainly polygenic and multifactorial, with a substantial environmental effect (,). Despite much research, the genes and causal pathways determining susceptibility to alcohol abuse and dependence remain relatively unknown. Identifying genes that mediate alcoholism will improve strategies for diagnosis, treatment, and ultimately prevention.