Literature DB >> 22447396

Common NOD2 risk variants in African Americans with Crohn's disease are due exclusively to recent Caucasian admixture.

Oloruntosin Adeyanju1, David T Okou, Clifton Huang, Archana Kumar, Cary Sauer, Courtney Galloway, Mahadev Prasad, Jon Waters, David J Cutler, Michael E Zwick, Tanvi Dhere, Subra Kugathasan.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Crohn's disease (CD) is highly heritable. NOD2 has emerged as the main susceptibility gene among individuals of European ancestry; however, NOD2 does not appear to contribute to CD susceptibility among many non-European populations. Today's African American (AA) population represents an admixture of West African (80%) and European (20%) ancestry. Since genotype-based tools are becoming increasingly available for CD, it is important that we validate the risk variants in different populations, such as admixed AAs.
METHODS: We analyzed the NOD2 variants among admixed AAs (n = 321, 240 with CD and 111 healthy controls [HCs]) and nonadmixed West Africans (n = 40) by genotyping four known disease-causing NOD variants. We extracted the publicly available 1000 Genomes data on NOD2 variants from 500 subjects of West African origin. Association with disease was evaluated by logistic regression.
RESULTS: An association with CD was found for the classical single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) 1007fs (2.6% CD, 0% HC, P = 0.012); there was no association when the genotypic and allelic frequencies of the risk alleles were compared for SNPs R702W and G908R. No known NOD2 risk alleles were seen in either the West African cohort or in subjects of African ancestry from the 1000 Genomes project.
CONCLUSIONS: The NOD2 gene is a risk for CD in AAs, although the allele frequencies and the attributable risk are much lower compared with Caucasians. The risk alleles are not seen in the West African population, suggesting that the risk for CD contributed by NOD2 among AAs is due exclusively to recent European admixture.
Copyright © 2012 Crohn's & Colitis Foundation of America, Inc.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22447396      PMCID: PMC3392535          DOI: 10.1002/ibd.22944

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Inflamm Bowel Dis        ISSN: 1078-0998            Impact factor:   5.325


  13 in total

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3.  Analysis of the three common mutations in the CARD15 gene (R702W, G908R and 1007fs) in South African colored patients with inflammatory bowel disease.

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8.  African Ancestry Proportion Influences Ileal Gene Expression in Inflammatory Bowel Disease.

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