Fine-mapping in African Americans of 8 recently discovered genetic loci for plasma lipids: the Jackson Heart Study.
Fine-mapping in African Americans of 8 recently discovered genetic loci for plasma lipids: the Jackson Heart Study.
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DOI:
10.1161/circgenetics.109.914267
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发表时间:
2010-08
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Kathiresan S
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Keebler ME;Deo RC;Surti A;Konieczkowski D;Guiducci C;Burtt N;Buxbaum SG;Sarpong DF;Steffes MW;Wilson JG;Taylor HA;Kathiresan S
Genome-wide association studies in cohorts of European descent have identified novel genomic regions as associated with lipids, but their relevance in African Americans remains unclear. We genotyped 8 index SNPs and 488 tagging SNPs across 8 novel lipid loci in the Jackson Heart Study, a community-based cohort of 4605 African Americans. For each trait, we calculated residuals adjusted for age, sex, and global ancestry and performed multivariable linear regression to detect genotype-phenotype association with adjustment for local ancestry. To explore admixture effects, we conducted stratified analyses in individuals with a high probability of 2 African ancestral alleles or at least 1 European allele at each locus. We confirmed 2 index SNPs as associated with lipid traits in African Americans, with suggestive association for 3 more. However, the effect sizes for 4 of the 5 associated SNPs were larger in the European local ancestry subgroup compared to the African local ancestry subgroup, suggesting that the replication is driven by European ancestry segments. Through fine-mapping, we discovered 3 new SNPs with significant associations, two with consistent effect on triglyceride levels across ancestral groups: rs636523 near DOCK7/ANGPTL3 and rs780093 in GCKR. African LD patterns did not assist in narrowing association signals. We confirm that 5 genetic regions associated with lipid traits in European-derived populations are relevant in African Americans. To further evaluate these loci, fine-mapping in larger African American cohorts and/or resequencing will be required.