Rare FBOX18 variations and risk of schizophrenia: whole-exome sequencing in two parent-affected offspring trios followed by resequencing and case-control studies.
Rare FBOX18 variations and risk of schizophrenia: whole-exome sequencing in two parent-affected offspring trios followed by resequencing and case-control studies.
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罕见的 FBOX18 变异和精神分裂症的风险:对两个受父母影响的后代三人组进行全外显子组测序,然后进行重新测序和病例对照研究。
DOI:
10.1111/pcn.12526
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发表时间:
2017
影响因子:
11.9
通讯作者:
Someya T
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hoya S;Watabe Y;Hishimoto A;Nunokawa A;Inoue E;Igeta H;Otsuka I;Shibuya M;Egawa J;Sora I;Someya T
AimRare variations are suggested to play a role in the genetic etiology of schizophrenia; to further investigate their role, we performed a three‐stage study in a Japanese population.MethodsIn the first stage, we performed whole‐exome sequencing (WES) of two parent‐affected offspring trios. In the second stage, we resequenced theFBXO18coding region in 96 patients. In the third stage, we tested rare non‐synonymousFBXO18variations for association with schizophrenia in two independent populations comprising a total of 1376 patients and 1496 controls.ResultsA rare frameshift variation (L116fsX) in theFBXO18gene was recurrently identified by WES in both trios. ResequencingFBXO18coding regions, we detected three rare non‐synonymous variations (V15L, L116fsX, and V1006I). However, there were no significant associations between these rareFBXO18variations and schizophrenia in the case–control study.ConclusionOur present study does not provide evidence for the contribution of rare non‐synonymousFBXO18variations to the genetic etiology of schizophrenia in the Japanese population. However, to draw a definitive conclusion, further studies should be performed using sufficiently large sample sizes.