C-reactive protein genotypes and haplotypes, polymorphisms in NSAID-metabolizing enzymes, and risk of colorectal polyps.
C-reactive protein genotypes and haplotypes, polymorphisms in NSAID-metabolizing enzymes, and risk of colorectal polyps.
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DOI:
10.1097/fpc.0b013e32831bd976
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发表时间:
2009-02
影响因子:
2.6
通讯作者:
Ulrich CM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Poole EM;Bigler J;Whitton J;Sibert JG;Potter JD;Ulrich CM
C-reactive protein (CRP) is a non-specific marker of inflammation linked to cardiovascular disease and possibly colon cancer. Polymorphisms in CRP have been associated with differential CRP concentrations among healthy adults, with some evidence for functional effects on CRP expression. A linkage-disequilibrium-based tagSNP-selection algorithm identified six tagSNPs for Europeans (−821A>G, −390C>T/A 90A>T 838G>C 2043G>A and 4363C>A), defining 6 haplotypes >1% frequency. In a case-control study of adenomatous (n=491) or hyperplastic (n=184) polyps vs. polyp-free controls (n=583) we investigated these SNPs in relation to colorectal polyp risk. Individuals with 838 GC or CC genotypes had a modestly, although not statistically significantly, increased risk of adenomas (OR=1.4 95% CI 0.9-2.1) and a nearly 2-fold increased risk of concurrent adenomas and hyperplastic polyps (OR=2.0 95% CI 1.1-3.6). Increased risk for concurrent adenomas and hyperplastic polyps was also observed for haplotype ACACAC. No other main associations were detected. Risk of adenomas associated with 2043G>A differed with NSAID use. Among NSAID non-users, there was a suggestion that the GA or AA genotypes were associated with decreased risk of adenomas; this was not seen among NSAID users (p-interaction = 0.03). We also observed interactions between UGT1A1 [TA](7) promoter repeat polymorphism and CRP tagSNPs −390C>T/A and 90A>T, in which only the homozygous variant CRP genotype was associated with increased adenoma risk among those with the UGT1A1 6rpt/6rpt genotype (p-interaction= 0.02 and 0.04 for −390C>T/A and 90A>T, respectively). These results provide limited support for associations between genetic variation in CRP and colorectal polyp risk. The observed interactions should be evaluated further.