2014
Anti-basal ganglia antibodies in primary obsessive–compulsive disorder: systematic review and meta-analysis
Abstract: Odds of ABGA seropositivity are increased fivefold in primary OCD compared with controls, but are comparable to those associated with disorders previously associated with ABGA, providing circumstantial evidence of autoimmunity in a subset of those with primary OCD. Further experimental studies are needed to ascertain whether this relationship is causal.
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Cited by 84 publications
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“…Morreale et al (25) further investigated 120 patients with Sjögren syndrome and found that psychiatric symptoms, including depression and anxiety, were significantly associated with the anti–Sjögren's-syndrome-related antigen A autoantibody and reduced N -acetylaspartate levels or N -acetylaspartate–to–creatine ratio in the frontal and basal ganglion regions, as measured using magnetic resonance spectroscopy. The aforementioned finding suggests a shared autoimmune susceptibility in OCD and SAID pathophysiology, such as SLE and Sjögren syndrome, and the aforementioned study further hypothesized that several environment factors, such as infection, may trigger the cascades of OCD first and SAID later or SAID first and OCD later (21–23).…”
Section: Discussion
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confidence: 88%