The Research Domain Criteria (RDoC) address three types of aggression: frustrative non‐
reward, defensive aggression and offensive/proactive aggression. This review sought to …

Dopamine receptors control neural signals that modulates behavior. Dopamine plays an
important role in normal attention; that is the reason for studying the genes of the …

Over the last decade, several candidate genes (ie, MAOA, DRD4, DRD2, DAT1, 5-HTTLPR,
and COMT) have been extensively studied as potential moderators of the detrimental effects …

Aggressive behavior has both genetic and environmental components. Many association
studies have been performed to identify genetic factors underlying aggressive behaviors in …

People can speak, and this provides opportunities to analyze human emotions using
perceived experiences communicated via language, as well as through measurement and …

Over the last two decades, it has become increasingly evident that control of aggressive
behavior is modulated by the individual genetic profile as well. Several candidate genes …

Rationale The dopamine D4 receptors (DRD4) play a key role in numerous brain functions
and are involved in the pathogenesis of various psychiatric disorders. DRD4 ligands have …

Background and method Recent and emerging research demonstrates the importance of
genetic factors, temperament, and psychopathic personality for understanding criminality …

Molecular gene-by-environment studies primarily have focuses on the parent–child
relationship as an environmental factor, whereas studies including peer relationships as …

Throughout adolescence, there is an increase in rule-breaking behavior and a decrease in
behavioral school engagement. The role of teacher–student relationship quality in the …