Literature DB >> 24423935

Intermediate CGG repeat length at the FMR1 locus is not associated with hormonal indicators of ovarian age.

Jennie K Kline1, Ann M Kinney, Bruce Levin, Stephen A Brown, Andrew G Hadd, Dorothy Warburton.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: Premutation and intermediate CGG repeat length at the fragile X mental retardation 1 (FMR1) locus have been associated with premature ovarian failure. We tested whether intermediate length is associated with indicators of ovarian age in a sample of fertile women. Our primary measures of ovarian age were antimüllerian hormone (AMH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) levels.
METHODS: The cross-sectional sample comprised 258 women with karyotyped spontaneous abortions (140 trisomic spontaneous abortions and 118 chromosomally normal spontaneous abortions or spontaneous abortions with anomalies other than trisomy) and 325 women with recent live births (LBs). We analyzed data from the total sample and data from LBs only. We defined CGG repeat length by the length (both continuous and categorical) on the longer allele.
RESULTS: CGG repeat length was not significantly associated with either hormone measure. A repeat length of 35 to 54 CGG, versus the modal category of 30 CGG, was associated with an approximately 7% increase in median AMH level and a 3% increase in median FSH level. Results were unaltered when analyses were limited to LBs. Analyses of hormone levels using cutpoints to define older ovarian age showed no associations with repeat length. Among 10 women with repeat lengths of 35 to 54 CGG analyzed for AGG sequences, the uninterrupted CGG length was not significantly longer among women with hormonal indicators of "old" versus "young" ovarian age.
CONCLUSIONS: Our data do not support an association between intermediate CGG repeat length and levels of AMH or FSH among fertile women.

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Year:  2014        PMID: 24423935      PMCID: PMC4065625          DOI: 10.1097/GME.0000000000000139

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Menopause        ISSN: 1072-3714            Impact factor:   2.953


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