Literature DB >> 22997280

Clinical and genetic correlates of growth differentiation factor 15 in the community.

Jennifer E Ho1, Anubha Mahajan, Ming-Huei Chen, Martin G Larson, Elizabeth L McCabe, Anahita Ghorbani, Susan Cheng, Andrew D Johnson, Cecilia M Lindgren, Tibor Kempf, Lars Lind, Erik Ingelsson, Ramachandran S Vasan, James Januzzi, Kai C Wollert, Andrew P Morris, Thomas J Wang.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Growth differentiation factor 15 (GDF15), a stress-responsive cytokine produced in cardiovascular cells under conditions of inflammation and oxidative stress, is emerging as an important prognostic marker in individuals with and without existing cardiovascular disease (CVD). We therefore examined the clinical and genetic correlates of circulating GDF15 concentrations, which have not been investigated collectively.
METHODS: Plasma GDF15 concentrations were measured in 2991 participants in the Framingham Offspring Study who were free of clinically overt CVD (mean age, 59 years; 56% women). Clinical correlates of GDF15 were examined in multivariable analyses. We then conducted a genomewide association study of the GDF15 concentration that included participants in the Framingham Offspring Study and participants in the PIVUS (Prospective Investigation of the Vasculature in Uppsala Seniors) study.
RESULTS: GDF15 was positively associated with age, smoking, antihypertensive treatment, diabetes, worse kidney function, and use of nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), but it was negatively associated with total cholesterol and HDL cholesterol. Clinical correlates accounted for 38% of interindividual variation in the circulating GDF15 concentration, whereas genetic factors accounted for up to 38% of the residual variability (h(2) = 0.38; P = 2.5 × 10(-11)). We identified 1 locus of genomewide significance. This locus, which is on chromosome 19p13.11 and includes the GDF15 gene, is associated with GDF15 concentration (smallest P = 2.74 × 10(-32) for rs888663). Conditional analyses revealed 2 independent association signals at this locus (rs888663 and rs1054564), which were associated with altered cis gene expression in blood cell lines.
CONCLUSIONS: In ambulatory individuals, both cardiometabolic risk factors and genetic factors play important roles in determining circulating GDF15 concentrations and contribute similarly to the overall variation.
© 2012 American Association for Clinical Chemistry

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22997280      PMCID: PMC4150608          DOI: 10.1373/clinchem.2012.190322

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Chem        ISSN: 0009-9147            Impact factor:   8.327


  43 in total

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2.  GDF15/MIC-1 functions as a protective and antihypertrophic factor released from the myocardium in association with SMAD protein activation.

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Review 3.  Diagnosis and management of the metabolic syndrome: an American Heart Association/National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Scientific Statement.

Authors:  Scott M Grundy; James I Cleeman; Stephen R Daniels; Karen A Donato; Robert H Eckel; Barry A Franklin; David J Gordon; Ronald M Krauss; Peter J Savage; Sidney C Smith; John A Spertus; Fernando Costa
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6.  Circulating concentrations of growth-differentiation factor 15 in apparently healthy elderly individuals and patients with chronic heart failure as assessed by a new immunoradiometric sandwich assay.

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Journal:  Clin Chem       Date:  2006-12-21       Impact factor: 8.327

7.  The relationship between insulin resistance and the cardiovascular biomarker growth differentiation factor-15 in obese patients.

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9.  A more accurate method to estimate glomerular filtration rate from serum creatinine: a new prediction equation. Modification of Diet in Renal Disease Study Group.

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10.  An investigation of coronary heart disease in families. The Framingham offspring study.

Authors:  W B Kannel; M Feinleib; P M McNamara; R J Garrison; W P Castelli
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  43 in total

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2.  Renoprotective and Immunomodulatory Effects of GDF15 following AKI Invoked by Ischemia-Reperfusion Injury.

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3.  Serum GDF15 Levels Correlate to Mitochondrial Disease Severity and Myocardial Strain, but Not to Disease Progression in Adult m.3243A>G Carriers.

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Journal:  JIMD Rep       Date:  2015-05-13

4.  Genome-wide DNA methylation study identifies genes associated with the cardiovascular biomarker GDF-15.

Authors:  Weronica E Ek; Åsa K Hedman; Stefan Enroth; Andrew P Morris; Cecilia M Lindgren; Anubha Mahajan; Stefan Gustafsson; Ulf Gyllensten; Lars Lind; Åsa Johansson
Journal:  Hum Mol Genet       Date:  2015-12-17       Impact factor: 6.150

5.  Longitudinal course of GDF15 levels before acute hospitalization and death in the general population.

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6.  Elevated Plasma Growth and Differentiation Factor 15 Is Associated With Slower Gait Speed and Lower Physical Performance in Healthy Community-Dwelling Adults.

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7.  A study of serum growth differentiation factor 15 in Indian women with and without gestational diabetes mellitus in the third trimester of pregnancy and its association with pro-inflammatory markers and glucose metabolism.

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8.  Associations of Circulating Growth Differentiation Factor-15 and ST2 Concentrations With Subclinical Vascular Brain Injury and Incident Stroke.

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9.  Growth differentiation factor 15 protects against the aging-mediated systemic inflammatory response in humans and mice.

Authors:  Ji Sun Moon; Ludger J E Goeminne; Jung Tae Kim; Jing Wen Tian; Seok-Hwan Kim; Ha Thi Nga; Seul Gi Kang; Baeki E Kang; Jin-Seok Byun; Young-Sun Lee; Jae-Han Jeon; Minho Shong; Johan Auwerx; Dongryeol Ryu; Hyon-Seung Yi
Journal:  Aging Cell       Date:  2020-07-21       Impact factor: 9.304

Review 10.  GDF15: A Hormone Conveying Somatic Distress to the Brain.

Authors:  Samuel M Lockhart; Vladimir Saudek; Stephen O'Rahilly
Journal:  Endocr Rev       Date:  2020-08-01       Impact factor: 19.871

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