Genetics of recurrent early-onset major depression (GenRED): significant linkage on chromosome 15q25-q26 after fine mapping with single nucleotide polymorphism markers.
Genetics of recurrent early-onset major depression (GenRED): significant linkage on chromosome 15q25-q26 after fine mapping with single nucleotide polymorphism markers.
复制标题
复发性早发性重度抑郁症 (GenRED) 的遗传学:使用单核苷酸多态性标记进行精细定位后,染色体 15q25-q26 上存在显着连锁。
DOI:
10.1176/ajp.2007.164.2.259
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发表时间:
2007
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Mille
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Levinson,DouglasF;Evgrafov,OlegV;Knowles,JamesA;Potash,JamesB;Weissman,MyrnaM;Scheftner,WilliamA;DepauloJr,JRaymond;Crowe,RaymondR;Murphy-Eberenz,Kathleen;Marta,DianaH;McInnis,MelvinG;Adams,Philip;Gladis,Madeline;Mille
ObjectiveThe authors studied a dense map of single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) DNA markers on chromosome 15q25-q26 to maximize the informativeness of genetic linkage analyses in a region where they previously reported suggestive evidence for linkage of recurrent early-onset major depressive disorder.MethodIn 631 European-ancestry families with multiple cases of recurrent early-onset major depressive disorder, 88 SNPs were genotyped, and multipoint allele-sharing linkage analyses were carried out. Marker-marker linkage disequilibrium was minimized, and a simulation study with founder haplotypes from these families suggested that linkage scores were not inflated by linkage disequilibrium.ResultsThe dense SNP map increased the information content of the analysis from around 0.7 to over 0.9. The maximum evidence for linkage was the Z likelihood ratio score statistic of Kong and Cox (ZLR)=4.69 at 109.8 cM. The exact p value was below the genomewide significance threshold. By contrast, in the genome scan with microsatellite markers at 9 cM spacing, the maximum ZLRfor European-ancestry families was 3.43 (106.53 cM). It was estimated that the linked locus or loci in this region might account for a 20% or less populationwide increase in risk to siblings of cases.ConclusionsThis region has produced modestly positive evidence for linkage to depression and related traits in other studies. These results suggest that DNA sequence variations in one or more genes in the 15q25-q26 region can increase susceptibility to major depression and that efforts are warranted to identify these genes.