Literature DB >> 24811984

Patient genotypes impact survival after surgery for isolated congenital heart disease.

Daniel Seung Kim1, Jerry H Kim2, Amber A Burt3, David R Crosslin1, Nancy Burnham4, Donna M McDonald-McGinn5, Elaine H Zackai5, Susan C Nicolson6, Thomas L Spray4, Ian B Stanaway7, Deborah A Nickerson7, Mark W Russell8, Hakon Hakonarson9, J William Gaynor4, Gail P Jarvik10.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Survival after cardiac surgery in infancy requires adaptive responses from oxidative stress management and vascular regulation pathways. We tested the hypothesis that genetic variation in these pathways influences postoperative survival in nonsyndromic congenital heart disease children.
METHODS: This is an analysis of a cohort of nonsyndromic congenital heart disease patients who underwent cardiac surgery with cardiopulmonary bypass before 6 months of age (n=422). Six single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in six genes involved in oxidative stress and vascular response pathways, identified through a priori literature search, were tested for effects on transplant-free survival. Survival curves, adjusting for confounding covariates, were calculated using the Cox proportional hazard models.
RESULTS: Long-term survival was strongly associated with vascular endothelial growth factor A gene SNP rs833069 (p=7.03×10(-4)) and superoxide dismutase 2 gene SNP rs2758331 (p=0.019). To test for joint effects of the two SNPs on transplant-free survival, the genotypes were grouped to form a risk score reflecting the cumulative number of risk alleles (0 to 4 alleles per patient). A higher risk score based on the VEGFA and SOD2 SNP genotypes was associated with worse transplant-free survival (p=3.02×10(-4)) after confounder adjustment. The total burden of risk alleles was additive; subjects with the highest risk score of 4 (n=59 subjects, 14.2% of the cohort) had a total covariate-adjusted hazard ratio of 15.64 for worse transplant-free survival.
CONCLUSIONS: After cardiac surgery, infants who are homozygous for the high-risk alleles for both the VEGFA and SOD2 SNPs have an approximately 16-fold increased risk of death or heart transplant, suggesting that genetic variants are important modifiers of survival after surgery for congenital heart disease.
Copyright © 2014 The Society of Thoracic Surgeons. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2014        PMID: 24811984      PMCID: PMC4083015          DOI: 10.1016/j.athoracsur.2014.03.017

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann Thorac Surg        ISSN: 0003-4975            Impact factor:   4.330


  19 in total

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6.  Apolipoprotein E genotype and neurodevelopmental sequelae of infant cardiac surgery.

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  9 in total

1.  Burden of potentially pathologic copy number variants is higher in children with isolated congenital heart disease and significantly impairs covariate-adjusted transplant-free survival.

Authors:  Daniel Seung Kim; Jerry H Kim; Amber A Burt; David R Crosslin; Nancy Burnham; Cecilia E Kim; Donna M McDonald-McGinn; Elaine H Zackai; Susan C Nicolson; Thomas L Spray; Ian B Stanaway; Deborah A Nickerson; Patrick J Heagerty; Hakon Hakonarson; J William Gaynor; Gail P Jarvik
Journal:  J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg       Date:  2015-11-10       Impact factor: 5.209

2.  Adrenergic receptor genotypes influence postoperative outcomes in infants in the Single-Ventricle Reconstruction Trial.

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7.  Autosomal dominant mannose-binding lectin deficiency is associated with worse neurodevelopmental outcomes after cardiac surgery in infants.

Authors:  Daniel Seung Kim; Yatong K Li; Jerry H Kim; Curtis S Bergquist; Marsha Gerdes; Judy C Bernbaum; Nancy Burnham; Donna M McDonald-McGinn; Elaine H Zackai; Susan C Nicolson; Thomas L Spray; Deborah A Nickerson; Hakon Hakonarson; Gail P Jarvik; J William Gaynor
Journal:  J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg       Date:  2017-12-07       Impact factor: 5.209

Review 8.  Advances in the Understanding of the Genetic Determinants of Congenital Heart Disease and Their Impact on Clinical Outcomes.

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9.  Outcomes of recurrent laryngeal nerve injury following congenital heart surgery: A contemporary experience.

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