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Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Andreas G Chiocchetti

Principal investigator Equal opportunity committee member

Molecular Genetics Laboratory, Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Psychosomatics and Psychotherapy, Goethe University Frankfurt

0000-0002-7329-9985

Professor Andreas G Chiocchetti is passionate about working with models to understand human behaviour and neurodiversity. Biotechnologist by training (Salzburg, Austria), Phd in Genetics, Research Fellow at UCLA, Los Angeles, ex Data-Scientist in Industry. Member of the Equal Opportunity and Diversity working group at the TRR379.

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Projects

C04: The sex-specific role of genes, early adversity, peers, community violence, and puberty related endocrinological changes in adolescent pathological aggression

Christine Margarete Freitag Andreas G Chiocchetti Goethe University Frankfurt Interaction of negative valence system and cognitive system Biological Psychiatry Clinical Psychiatry, Psychotherapy, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Address sex-specific NVS (reactive aggression) and CS (different dimensions of psychopathy, proactive aggression) associated risk factors, and risk factor-based biosignatures in young people. Considering the interacting genetic, environmental, and hormonal factors related to these specific aggressive behavior dimensions, C04 will identify specific and shared factors and mechanisms related to NVS and CS in female and male youth with and without pathological aggression.

Publications

Parsing Autism Heterogeneity: Transcriptomic Subgrouping of Imaging-Derived Phenotypes in Autism

Andreas G Chiocchetti Tobias Banaschewski Christine Ecker B05: Predictors and (neuro-)biological correlates of (cyber-)bullying and victimization in real-life contexts C05: The neuroanatomical underpinnings of clinical aggression and their relationship with the negative valence and cognitive control systems C04: The sex-specific role of genes, early adversity, peers, community violence, and puberty related endocrinological changes in adolescent pathological aggression
Neurodevelopmental conditions, such as autism, are highly heterogeneous at both the mechanistic and phenotypic levels. Therefore, parsing heterogeneity is vital for uncovering underlying processes that could inform the development of targeted, personalized support.

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