Literature DB >> 32347657

Genetic polymorphisms of pharmacogenomic VIP variants in the Dai population from Yunnan province.

Yujing Cheng1, Run Dai1, Wanlu Chen1, Qi Li1, Chan Zhang1, Tonghua Yang2.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Pharmacogenomics plays a crucial role in individualized therapy, but the variant information of pharmacogenomics in the Dai population is limited. We therefore aimed to screen very important pharmacogenetic (VIP) in the Dai population and compared differences between Dai and other 25 populations.
METHODS: In this study, we genotyped 73 VIP variants from the PharmGKB and compared genotype distribution of variants in Dai with other 25 populations by χ2 test. To assess the genetic relationship among 26 populations, we performed the structure analysis. In addition, pair-wise F-statistics (Fst) was calculated to measure the population differentiation.
RESULTS: We found 12, 10, 13, 17, 11, 39, 46, 46, 45, 43, 49, 46, 46, 46, 49, 45, 41, 42, 48, 53, 45, 50, 50, 51, 47, and 50 significantly different variants in Dai compared with other 25 populations. Genetic structure analysis showed Dai had close relationships with CDX (Chinese Dai in Xishuangbanna), CHB (Han Chinese in Beijing), JPT (Japanese in Tokyo), and KHV (Kinh in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam). Moreover, Dai is the most similar to KHV according to Fst analysis.
CONCLUSIONS: Our study complement the pharmacogenomics information of Dai population from Yunnan province and provide a theoretical basis for personalized medicine.
© 2020 The Authors. Molecular Genetics & Genomic Medicine published by Wiley Periodicals LLC.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Dai; genetic polymorphisms; populations; very important pharmacogenetic

Mesh:

Year:  2020        PMID: 32347657      PMCID: PMC7336744          DOI: 10.1002/mgg3.1231

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mol Genet Genomic Med        ISSN: 2324-9269            Impact factor:   2.183


INTRODUCTION

It is well known that people respond differently to the same medications due to the complex interplay of multiple factors, including age, sex, race, diseases, genetic factors, and environmental factors. It is reported that genetics could account for 20%–95% of the variability in drug response (Kalow, Tang, & Endrenyi, 1998). Pharmacogenomics is a study to elucidate the effects of genomic variations on drug disposition and effects, thereby providing information for personalized medicine (Jin et al., 2016). The pharmacogenomics knowledge database (PharmGKB: http://www.pharmgkb.org) is a useful resource for describing the associations between genes, medications, and diseases. At present, it includes the information of more than 3,000 diseases, 3,000 drugs, and 26,000 genes with genotyped variants (Evans & Relling, 1999). Very important pharmacogenetic (VIP) variants are certain important genes and genetic variations that play an important role in the process of drug reaction. The main goal of VIP gene research is to assess the relationship of VIP gene variants and specific medications, and to provide the right medicine at right dose for an individual. Cytochrome P450 (CYP450) genes are responsible for over 75% of phase I drug metabolism. Previous study compared the allele and genotype frequencies of CYP450 among different populations, and found the effects of CYP450 variants on drug response are ethnicity dependent. For instance, CYP2C9 has effects on metabolic clearance of drug and the allele frequency of CYP2C9 is varied in different populations, which proved that frequencies of gene variants and drug reaction are significantly different among the populations (Van Booven et al., 2010; Hong et al., 2005). In this study, we explored the pharmacogenomics of CYP450 genes, including CYP2J2, CYP3A4, CYP2C19, CYP2C9, CYP2C8, CYP2E1, CYP1A2, CYP4F2, CYP2A6, CYP2B6, and CYP2D6. In addition, combined previous studies and database, we selected 28 genes related to drug metabolism (MTHFR, DPYD, F5, PTGS2, UGT1A5, UGT1A1, SCN5A, NR1I2, P2RY12, P2RY1, ADH1A, ADH1B, HMGCR, ADRB2, TPMT, AHR, ABCB1, NAT2, GSTP1, ANKK1, DRD2, SLCO1B1, VDR, SULT1A1, NQO1, PTGIS, SLC19A1, and COMT) and performed the genotyping studies among 26 populations. Different ethnicities have different effects on the same drug, and ethnicity has been identified as a factor for many diseases, such as oral diseases, cancer (Zhang, Lo, Liu, & Chu, 2015). The study of pharmacogenomics among different populations could be helpful for precision medication. China is the most populous country with 56 ethnic groups, Han ethnic group is the majority at 93% of the Chinese population (Corpman, 2013). Dai is one of the major Chinese ethnic minorities with 1.2 million population in 2010 (3% population in Yunnan), primarily living in the southwestern region of mainland China(Yang et al., 2016a). Dai population is the descendants of the ancient Yue people, and their social customs are close to the Thais in Thailand, Shan in Burma, and Lao in Laos (Shen et al., 2015). It is reported that many diseases afflict them, including visual impairment (Yang et al., 2016b), recurrent spontaneous abortion (Tang et al., 2017), hepatitis B virus(Gao, Liu, Wang, Zuo, & Yan, 2015), and cancers (Zha, Gan, Liu, & Tan, 2015). However, little is known about the pharmacogenomics of Dai population in Yunnan province. In this study, we aimed to extend our understanding of ethnic diversity and pharmacogenomics of Dai. Hence, we genotyped 73 VIP variants in 200 Dai population from Yunnan province, China. And, we compared the frequency differences and identified the relationships between Dai population and 25 other populations. We hope that our results will provide new strategies for personalized medicine among the Dai population in the future.

MATERIALS AND METHODS

Study subjects

A total of 200 unrelated Dai individuals from Yunnan province were recruited in this study. All subjects were healthy identified by physical examination or medical history, and they had Dai ancestry for more than three generations. We obtained written informed consents from all participants before study. This study was in accordance with the 1964 Helsinki Declaration, and the Ethics Committees of the People's Hospital of Yunnan Province approved it.

Variant selection and genotyping

According to the database of Pharmacogenetics and Pharmacogenomic Knowledge, International HapMap Project and previous studies, we selected 73 genetic variant loci for our investigation. The blood DNA kit (GoldMag Co. Ltd.) was used to extract genomic DNA from peripheral blood samples, and we measured DNA concentration using Nanodrop 2000 (Thermo Scientific). SNP genotyping was conducted by the MassARRAY iPLEX platform (Agena Bioscience) according to the manufacturer's protocol. Agena Bioscience TYPER version 4.0 software was used to manage and analyze the data in this study.

Statistical analyses

We performed statistical analyses using Microsoft Excel and SPSS 20.0 (IBM®). All p values were two‐sided, and p < .05/ (73 × 26) was set as statistical significant via Bonferroni's correction. We compared the genotype frequencies of the selected variants in the Dai population with the other 25 populations from the HapMap database (CDX: Chinese Dai in Xishuangbanna, China; CHB: Han Chinese in Beijing, China; JPT: Japanese in Tokyo, Japan; KHV: Kinh in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam; BEB: Bengali from Bangladesh; GIH: Gujarati Indian from Houston, Texas; ITU: Indian Telugu from the United Kingdom; PJL: Punjabi from Lahore, Pakistan; STU: Sri Lankan Tamil from the United Kingdom; CEU: Utah Residents with Northern and Western European Ancestry; FIN: Finnish in Finland; GBR: British in England and Scotland; IBS: Iberian Population in Spain; TSI: Toscani in Italia; CLM; Colombians from Medellin, Colombia; MXL: Mexican Ancestry from Los Angeles, United States; PEL: Peruvians from Lima, Peru; PUR: Puerto Ricans from Puerto Rico; ACB: African Caribbean in Barbados; ASW: Americans of African Ancestry in southwest United States; ESN: Esan in Nigeria; GWD: Gambian in Western Divisions in the Gambia; LWK: Luhya in Webuye, Kenya; MSL: Mende in Sierra Leone; YRI: Yoruba in Ibadan, Nigeria) by χ2 test (Jin et al., 2016; Zhang et al., 2018). Subsequently, we investigated the population structure using the Bayesian clustering algorithm STRUCTURE v2.3.1 (Pritchard Lab, Stanford University, USA, http://pritchardlab.stanford.edu/structure.html) and we calculated pair‐wise F‐statistic (Fst) using Arlequin v3.5(Ding et al., 2016; Yunus et al., 2013).

RESULTS

Basic information of the selected variants in the Dai population is presented in Table 1, including chromosome, position, allele, genotype, Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium (HWE), and functional consequence. The 73 variant loci belong to 39 genes (MTHFR, CYP2J2, DPYD, F5, PTGS2, UGT1A5, UGT1A1, SCN5A, NR1I2, P2RY12, P2RY1, ADH1A, ADH1B, HMGCR, ADRB2, TPMT, AHR, ABCB1, CYP3A4, NAT2, CYP2C19, CYP2C9, CYP2C8, CYP2E1, GSTP1, ANKK1, DRD2, SLCO1B1, VDR, CYP1A2, SULT1A1, NQO1, CYP4F2, CYP2A6, CYP2B6, PTGIS, SLC19A1, COMT, and CYP2D6). Then, we compared the genotype frequencies differences between the Dai and 25 other populations from the 1,000 genomes project database (Table 2). In CDX population, 12 loci (DPYD rs1801265, PTGS2 rs20417, PTGS2 rs689466, UGT1A5 rs4124874, TPMT rs1142345, NAT2 rs4646244, NAT2 rs4271002, NAT2 rs1799931, CYP2C19 rs4244285, NQO1 rs1800566, CYP2A6 rs28399433, and PTGIS rs5629) were different with Dai population. Ten significant variants were observed in CHB population, including MTHFR rs1801131, DPYD rs1801265, PTGS2 rs5275, PTGS2 rs20417, UGT1A1 rs4148323, TPMT rs1142345, ABCB1 rs1045642, NAT2 rs4646244, CYP1A2 rs762551, and CYP2A6 rs28399433. When we compared Dai with JPT, KHV, BEB, GIH, ITU, PJL, STU, CEU, FIN, GBR, IBS, TSI, CLM, MXL, PEL, PUR, ACB, ASW, ESN, GWD, LWK, MSL, and YRI, there were 17, 11, 39, 46, 46, 45, 43, 49, 46, 46, 46, 49, 45, 41, 42, 48, 53, 45, 50, 50, 51, 47, and 50 different SNPs in the frequency distribution. Specially, the genotype frequency of PTGS2 rs20417, TPMT rs1142345, and CYP2A6 rs28399433 in the Dai population was significantly different from the other 25 populations. In Table 3, we presented the allele frequencies of PTGS2 (rs5275, rs20417, rs689466), TPMT (rs1142345), and CYP2A6 (rs8192726, rs1801272, rs28399433) in 26 populations. It showed TPMT (rs1142345) is remarkably varied between Dai population and the other populations. Meanwhile, we showed the allele frequencies of PTGS2 (rs20417), CYP2A6 (rs28399433), and TPMT (rs1142345) in Figure 1. There were close allele frequencies of PTGS2 (rs20417) and CYP2A6 (rs28399433), but not TPMT (rs1142345).
Table 1

Basic characteristic of the selected variants

SNPGeneChromosomePositionAllelesDai populationHWE‐P Functional consequence
A/BAAABBB
rs1801131MTHFR111,794,419G/T2587880.631missense
rs890293CYP2J2159,926,822A/C06194/upstream variant 2KB
rs3918290DPYD197,450,058T/C00200/splice donor variant
rs1801159DPYD197,515,839C/T10711190.887intron variant, missense
rs1801265DPYD197,883,329G/A9841070.101intron variant, missense, nc transcript variant, utr variant 5 prime
rs6025F51169,549,811T/C00200/Missense
rs5275PTGS21186,673,926G/A15831020.734utr variant 3 prime
rs20417PTGS21186,681,189G/C30197/nc transcript variant, upstream variant 2KB
rs689466PTGS21186,681,619C/T2896760.791downstream variant 500B,upstream variant 2KB
rs4124874UGT1A52233,757,013G/T2193860.569intron variant, upstream variant 2KB
rs10929302UGT1A52233,757,136A/G2441540.496intron variant, upstream variant 2KB
rs4148323UGT1A12233,760,498A/G2491490.246intron variant, missense
rs1805124SCN5A338,603,929C/T3311660.378missense
rs6791924SCN5A338,633,208A/G00200/missense
rs3814055NR1I23119,781,188T/C7641290.780upstream variant 2KB, utr variant 5 prime
rs2046934P2RY123151,339,854G/A8471450.157intron variant
rs1065776P2RY13152,835,839T/C1141850.440synonymous codon
rs701265P2RY13152,836,568G/A14771090.937synonymous codon
rs975833ADH1A499,280,582G/C13661210.355intron variant
rs2066702ADH1B499,307,860A/G00200/missense
rs17244841HMGCR575,347,030A/T20000/intron variant
rs3846662HMGCR575,355,259G/A40104560.508intron variant
rs1042713ADRB25148,826,877G/A3599660.839missense
rs1042714ADRB25148,826,910G/C2281700.562missense
rs1142345TPMT618,130,687T/C19280/missense
rs2066853AHR717,339,486A/G2388870.917missense
rs1045642ABCB1787,509,329A/G5892500.265synonymous codon
rs1128503ABCB1787,550,285G/A2786870.441synonymous codon
rs2740574CYP3A4799,784,473C/T01199/upstream variant 2KB
rs4646244NAT2818,390,208A/T2795780.820intron variant, upstream variant 2KB
rs4271002NAT2818,390,758C/G7591340.874intron variant, upstream variant 2KB
rs1801280NAT2818,400,344C/T1201790.665missense
rs1799929NAT2818,400,484T/C1251740.924synonymous codon
rs1208NAT2818,400,806G/A1271720.956missense
rs1799931NAT2818,400,860A/G6551390.847missense
rs12248560CYP2C191094,761,900T/C04196/upstream variant 2KB
rs4986893CYP2C191094,780,653A/G019181/stop gained
rs4244285CYP2C191094,781,859A/G2399780.308synonymous codon
rs1057910CYP2C91094,981,296C/A014186/missense
rs7909236CYP2C81095,069,673T/G1391600.246upstream variant 2KB
rs17110453CYP2C81095,069,772C/A1892900.410upstream variant 2KB
rs2070676CYP2E110133,537,633G/C13771100.923intron variant
rs1695GSTP11167,585,218G/A3581390.175missense
rs1138272GSTP11167,586,108T/C00200/missense
rs1800497ANKK111113,400,106A/G33107600.200missense
rs6277DRD211113,412,737A/G2201780.282synonymous codon
rs1801028DRD211113,412,762C/G08192/missense
rs4149056SLCO1B11221,178,615C/T3511460.492missense
rs731236VDR1247,844,974G/A015185/synonymous codon
rs7975232VDR1247,845,054A/C20751050.244intron variant
rs1544410VDR1247,846,052T/C014186/intron variant
rs2239185VDR1247,850,776A/G18711110.200intron variant
rs1540339VDR1247,863,543C/T12811070.502intron variant
rs2239179VDR1247,863,983C/T8741180.357intron variant
rs3782905VDR1247,872,384C/G4571390.464intron variant
rs4516035VDR1247,906,043C/T010190/upstream variant 2KB
rs11568820VDR1247,908,762T/C4194650.513None
rs762551CYP1A21574,749,576C/A9831080.124intron variant
rs3760091SULT1A11628,609,479G/C20101790.121intron variant, upstream variant 2KB
rs1800566NQO11669,711,242A/G4994570.407missense
rs2108622CYP4F21915,879,621T/C3591380.145missense
rs8192726CYP2A61940,848,591A/C7431490.151intron variant
rs1801272CYP2A61940,848,628T/A20198/missense
rs28399433CYP2A61940,850,474C/A063137/upstream variant 2KB
rs3211371CYP2B61941,016,810T/C01991/downstream variant 500B,missense,utr variant 3 prime
rs5629PTGIS2049,513,169T/G9631280.733stop gained, synonymous codon
rs1051298SLC19A12145,514,912A/G7491340.509intron variant, utr variant 3 prime
rs1051296SLC19A12145,514,947C/A7294340.726intron variant, utr variant 3 prime
rs1051266SLC19A12145,537,880T/C5599460.910missense, utr variant 5 prime
rs4680COMT2219,963,748A/G14781080.987missense, upstream variant 2KB
rs59421388CYP2D62242,127,608T/C00200/missense, synonymous codon, upstream variant 2KB
rs28371725CYP2D62242,127,803T/C015185/intron variant, upstream variant 2KB
rs61736512CYP2D62242,129,132T/C00200/intron variant, missense, upstream variant 2KB

‘/’ means no data.

Abbreviations: HWE, Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium; SNP, single‐nucleotide polymorphism.

Table 2

VIP variants in Dai compared with the 25 other populations after Bonferroni's multiple adjustment

GeneSNPCDXCHBJPTKHVBEBGIHITUPJLSTUCEUFINGBRIBSTSICLMMXLPELPURACBASWESNGWDLWKMSLYRI
MTHFRrs18011318.79E‐05 5.1E06 8.78E08 1.39E‐050.0001299.99E‐05 8.59E06 9.84E‐050.0003920.0004670.0003460.0004876.52E‐050.000376 8.11E10 4.33E07 6.96E13 3.48E06 3.72E07 9.23E06 6.95E10 1.36E12 2.3E07 2.88E09 2.49E11
CYP2J2rs8902935.66E‐05 4.78E06 1.32E06 3.24E‐0500 4.44E06 3.24E09 4.06E12 9.22E16 4.42E13 3.37E12 1.56E17 9.49E13
DPYDrs3918290 
DPYDrs18011590.0001790.0002530.0002320.000102 6.95E07 3.77E07 1.9E10 1.06E07 3.92E09 4.78E‐05 1.75E05 0.000140.0004060.0001480.0002150.000382 5.19E11 0.000348 1.48E05 8.17E‐050.00018 9.6E09 6.38E‐05 2.57E08 3.15E‐05
DPYDrs1801265 6.32E07 3.5E11 1.53E12 7.11E09 0.0001177.15E‐050.0001550.0001830.000117 5.25E06 0.0002446.17E‐050.0002417.38E‐050.0004155.63E‐05 1.34E05 0.000502 2.23E07 1.43E09 1.82E08 1.13E10 1.84E12 4.93E07 5.74E09
F5rs6025 8.44E06
PTGS2rs52756.22E‐05 2.21E06 0.0002097.72E‐05 1.28E05 2.42E05 5.91E‐05 1.41E08 7.19E06 1.83E05 0.0001150.0003960.0002220.000358 1.2E05 0.000106 9.34E06 0.000298 5.75E17 1.66E11 7.48E21 1.32E16 3.08E17 1.45E19 6.11E21
PTGS2rs20417 3.93E08 3.99E09 3.38E08 4.16E06 1.3E18 4.16E19 2.29E17 6.15E22 2.49E20 6.49E18 6.3E13 6.11E16 1.36E16 3.92E19 8.51E23 2.36E19 4.53E21 5.5E31 1.07E28 1.32E39 4.28E29 2.1E26 6.06E38 7.83E35
PTGS2rs689466 2.71E06 4.8E‐05 2.42E05 4.46E‐05 2.34E10 4.77E13 2.39E12 1.32E12 2.53E14 1.91E09 3.26E08 3.83E08 1.03E11 8.24E09 6.41E07 2.01E05 1.26E05 1.74E06 3.06E14 5.75E10 9.66E15 1.45E20 2.09E22 4.92E16 3.93E18
UGT1A5rs4124874 7.84E06 6.07E‐050.000340.000325 3.52E12 9.72E13 4.05E12 1.84E15 1.86E16 2.92E‐056.96E‐050.0003080.00016 1.56E05 1.38E07 4.06E07 9.4E12 4.22E07 1.9E31 1.08E19 6.98E39 1.96E45 6.27E36 3.81E41 2.25E39
UGT1A5rs109293020.0002760.0003022.01E‐050.000145 5.99E17 2.31E18 1.32E15 3.5E18 1.39E20 7.72E11 2.16E12 9.98E07 4.18E08 3.23E07 1.25E11 2.29E11 1.94E19 2.82E12 1.91E10 7.97E12 2.16E12 3.55E13 2.85E14 2.25E12 4.08E14
UGT1A1rs41483230.000229 2.79E06 0.000371 1.24E05 2.98E07 1.12E08 2.74E09 2.95E10 3.71E08 1.24E10 3.56E07 3.94E10 3.98E11 3.98E11 1.05E07 7.84E07 9.4E10 6.1E11 1.92E10 1.21E07 1.24E10 1.7E11 1.24E10 9.4E10 3.45E11
SCN5Ars18051240.0003383.16E‐056.42E‐050.000237 2.73E11 6.16E08 1.94E11 1.54E10 1.05E13 1.55E06 2.84E06 3.66E08 4.65E10 5.09E09 4.33E10 4.34E‐05 1.75E07 5.47E10 1.05E10 1.32E08 2.92E08 1.48E16 9.5E13 6.71E17 9.41E16
SCN5Ars6791924 2.65E15 1.01E17 4.14E18 1.62E20 1.04E11
NR1I2rs38140550.0001293.85E‐056.79E‐059.92E‐05 8.2E07 3.94E11 6.32E08 3.01E06 4.09E08 3.15E07 4.17E07 7.42E10 3.68E10 2.64E08 1.69E11 1.43E06 4.58E09 6.19E11 9.12E10 2.76E‐05 2.13E05 9.07E08 4.78E06 5.98E‐05 2.09E05
P2RY12rs20469340.0001580.0001990.0001330.0003210.000184 8.88E05 5.39E06 0.000353 1.14E06 6.95E‐050.0003728.97E‐059.02E‐050.0002427.21E‐050.00022 1.3E05 6.44E‐050.0001930.0003420.0004639E‐059.11E‐056.29E‐050.000365
P2RY1rs10657760.0001730.0003914.52E‐050.000318 4.74E07 1.06E06 4.27E10 1.75E08 2.53E‐050.000361 1.07E05 0.0002770.0004540.0003340.0001140.0003570.000112 8.55E06 1.72E12 1.76E11 1.17E11 1.79E20 1.83E13 2.44E15 1.06E13
P2RY1rs7012655.91E‐050.0004120.0004430.0003039.95E‐050.0001330.0001780.000431 1.91E06 1.69E05 6.74E‐05 8.42E07 3.5E‐069.08E‐060.0004360.0001990.0002390.000378 7.26E25 7.73E18 1.7E25 3.2E37 1.14E32 2.04E38 4.85E34
ADH1Ars9758330.0001899.65E‐050.0002050.000347 7.03E10 4.85E14 7.77E09 1.41E17 1.09E15 3.99E30 3.38E36 2.69E29 9.43E24 3.07E29 4.27E30 1.25E33 6.14E40 2.1E32 5.34E27 7.45E24 4.23E25 6.67E32 1.34E34 8.51E36 4.77E27
ADH1Brs2066702 4.01E19 3.98E21 4.18E29 7.7E16 1.52E11 6.04E31
HMGCRrs17244841 4.93E70 1.34E69 6E69 6E69 3.27E67 1.1E70 9.83E70 7.2E67 2.39E61 6.58E66 4.93E70 2.46E66 1.07E60 5.25E67 2.69E68 5.67E68 7.46E64 5.93E70
HMGCRrs38466620.0001520.000140.0001094.32E‐05 2.03E06 7.38E09 1.11E05 1.36E05 3.28E06 0.0003230.0003380.000344 7.69E05 0.0003850.0001730.0003683.83E‐050.000262 7.5E25 4.14E19 9.28E37 1.41E35 5.8E36 1.8E32 7.81E36
ADRB2rs10427130.0005060.000201 3.18E06 0.000443 2.61E06 1.28E06 4.84E07 2.84E06 8.55E06 5.39E10 3.02E07 7.4E07 1.14E08 2.42E09 0.0001245.98E‐05 1.14E06 2.02E07 0.0001130.0004047.74E‐050.0001525.59E‐050.0001350.000142
ADRB2rs10427140.0001258.41E‐050.0002770.000236 1.63E06 3.63E10 9.3E07 6.37E09 1.6E05 4.46E25 3.18E20 1.33E21 4.02E24 4.24E22 2.96E10 7.13E‐056.66E‐05 5.33E23 6.87E06 0.0001760.0001010.00013 9.59E10 0.0002010.000139
TPMTrs1142345 3.3E64 5.89E69 1.84E67 6.24E66 6E63 7.71E67 1.1E67 4.84E66 9.76E69 1.38E65 6.24E66 9.54E64 1.23E66 1.34E68 3.36E65 2.71E57 4.21E61 4.33E63 2.4E63 7.08E55 5.02E65 5.3E68 1.02E60 4.53E60 1.55E65
AHRrs20668535.84E‐050.000315 6.79E06 0.000459 3.15E07 1.1E11 2.33E09 4.74E09 2.87E09 6.36E13 9.13E10 6.19E12 1.39E11 7.52E13 1.85E07 2.93E08 8.77E06 2.62E09 2.88E06 0.000254 7.08E08 4.85E06 9.48E07 5.07E06 1.05E05
ABCB1rs10456425.96E‐05 3.04E06 9.31E‐05 1.9E05 5.22E‐050.0002630.000140.0003850.0001210.0002113.87E‐050.0003830.0002060.0002450.000110.000175 2.53E06 5.66E‐05 3.57E18 1.59E12 1.69E21 1.49E16 3.54E19 3.24E17 5.5E22
ABCB1rs11285030.0001950.0002470.000260.0001130.0004153.88E‐057.76E‐05 1.55E05 0.000321 8.36E10 1.82E09 2.37E09 2.24E12 5.97E10 2.7E09 7.87E07 4.53E14 5.57E11 2.43E29 6.85E21 5.97E34 7.22E29 2.1E32 4.94E28 3.77E30
CYP3A4rs2740574  1.63E05 5.46E06 1.69E11 1.29E18 5.34E57 1.31E53 2.76E62 1.76E66 2.66E62 7.53E62 2.03E64
NAT2rs4646244 1.15E07 2.12E08 6.58E06 0.000355 9.2E06 0.0004780.0001860.0003570.0003949.93E‐054.59E‐05 1.89E06 1.28E05 3.55E‐05 5.28E06 5.04E10 3.43E14 3.76E07 1.2E05 3.26E‐05 1.12E05 3.36E08 3.07E06 7.26E06 2.85E08
NAT2rs4271002 5.76E06 0.0001320.000330.0004860.000310.000178 2.24E05 0.0002240.000205 7.33E07 5.84E‐050.0004320.0001330.0004193.68E‐050.0004876.24E‐050.000415 1.99E05 0.000108 8.8E10 1.61E09 3.93E06 2.45E05 2.22E06
NAT2rs18012800.0003990.0001816.42E‐050.000434 3.16E20 7.11E20 1.15E20 3.01E26 2.23E16 2.46E26 1.95E28 3.36E28 2.62E31 1.91E27 2E22 7.76E20 4.56E16 3.18E23 2.47E15 2.96E15 1.64E15 4.69E20 1E22 1.62E12 7.82E13
NAT2rs17999290.0003117.33E‐05 1.94E05 0.000234 2.17E17 1.33E15 1.91E16 1.18E21 1.15E13 5.1E24 8.08E25 1.05E24 9.01E29 2.63E25 2.13E19 1.46E17 1.5E13 7.25E19 3.71E11 5.18E11 8.26E09 6.01E15 7.25E18 3.73E08 2.94E07
NAT2rs12080.0002574.83E‐05 1.15E05 0.000317 4.29E20 1.98E17 2.51E18 4.8E24 1.14E15 5.04E22 1.23E23 3.76E24 2.44E28 4.47E25 2E20 1.39E21 1.68E13 1.51E20 3.12E19 3.68E16 1.36E20 1.39E25 1.04E25 1.59E17 1.75E20
NAT2rs1799931 5.64E06 7.38E‐05 1.79E05 0.0003994.25E‐05 2.27E07 3.54E07 9.11E07 5.49E06 1.24E11 1.4E08 2.22E09 3.98E09 1.53E10 2.3E06 0.000193.26E‐05 7.57E06 2.23E08 2.34E06 1.74E10 5.69E11 4.85E11 2.98E07 8.9E09
CYP2C19rs12248560 5.35E13 2.77E13 3.96E13 1.14E12 1.62E21 2.17E20 4.5E22 1.53E20 1.46E20 1.9E12 4.97E10 7.49E17 7.81E26 5.31E18 1.05E22 1.33E22 1.52E16 1.53E23 5.41E22
CYP2C19rs49868930.000136 
CYP2C19rs4244285 2.52E05 0.0002130.0002456.71E‐050.0002325.73E‐050.0002943.86E‐050.000169 5.24E12 4.25E07 1.32E10 2.7E11 1.17E15 2.44E13 3.95E10 8.16E17 2.2E12 2.51E10 3.86E09 1.32E07 8.36E13 2.42E07 1.34E08 2.15E10
CYP2C9rs1057910‐! 1.98E08 2.22E06 2.21E06 1.54E05
CYP2C8rs79092360.0003740.0004430.000209 1.79E05 6.71E07 2.01E08 4.83E07 9.86E07 3.81E‐05 7.97E10 7.53E10 2.51E07 5.02E06 1.14E05 1.76E11 2.19E10 6.26E15 6.27E06 9.54E06 0.000372 5.51E09 1.2E09 2.17E07 2.57E08 2.06E09
CYP2C8rs171104539.3E‐050.0004390.0001320.0001120.0002020.0001680.0003970.0001020.000162 8.23E13 4.29E06 2.82E11 1.94E06 2.93E12 4.15E12 3.46E09 3.23E15 3.15E11 8.51E21 7.57E16 2.95E21 7.88E25 1E22 1.49E20 2.43E23
CYP2E1rs20706760.0003427.38E‐050.000135 9.17E06 4.78E‐05 3.58E06 5.16E‐05 1.78E05 3.63E‐05 1.64E06 2.4E09 3.43E08 1.82E06 5.85E06 1.09E06 6.06E06 3.74E07 0.000355 7.19E25 2.71E13 4.69E23 4.26E24 1.94E29 1.06E25 3.81E22
GSTP1rs16959.07E‐050.0003682.65E‐050.000137.39E‐05 2.62E08 5.56E09 2.39E08 1.01E08 4.98E13 5.13E07 1.28E08 3.25E11 1.41E07 1.5E10 7.35E21 4.08E31 1.86E11 6.52E16 1.91E14 9.27E23 2.37E22 4.96E21 1.18E16 2.3E13
GSTP1rs1138272  2.4E10 6.34E12 3.46E08
ANKK1rs18004970.0003234.95E‐050.0002570.000458 2.06E06 4.73E07 0.000226 6.07E08 2.34E06 2.35E11 6.64E14 2.12E10 4.62E16 9.04E11 1.06E11 0.0004725.18E‐05 3.88E09 6.22E‐050.0003565.88E‐054.89E‐050.0002140.0001630.000224
DRD2rs62770.0003130.0002430.0001219.84E‐05 7.21E18 6.05E19 1.54E20 3.48E18 1.81E12 3.17E34 3.02E32 2.85E33 1.22E38 3.06E42 2.71E20 4.13E14 3.22E06 3.62E31 0.000163 6.01E06 0.0001030.0004973.04E‐050.0003280.000117
DRD2rs18010287.11E‐05 4.99E13 9.53E09 0.000168
SLCO1B1rs41490150.0001139.95E‐058.78E‐050.000477 3.58E07 1.22E06 2.05E07 2.64E09 1.95E07 1.35E07 2.43E05 1.07E08 1.14E05 7.57E06 5.48E06 2.35E07 7.53E10 1.51E07 3.21E11 3.71E08 8.18E11 2.17E12 2.43E08 7.53E10 4.78E12
VDRrs731236 3.96E20 1.53E22 1.13E34 1.48E19 2.56E31 5.17E32 3.42E23 2.37E21 2.1E31 4.11E30 2.43E16 6.47E12 7.63E07 1.54E28 1.7E22 3.3E15 3.96E20 7.15E18 2.21E18 2.43E15 2.06E22
VDRrs79752320.0001950.0005020.0001480.00035 1.93E13 2.93E11 1.29E16 9.21E12 5.59E18 5.47E14 2.51E11 2.52E07 7.1E13 5.51E14 1.96E09 1.18E05 0.000114 9.52E14 1.22E18 1.49E13 8.7E13 9.44E19 5.36E22 3.73E15 9.09E15
VDRrs1544410 1.84E32 6.68E34 8.32E41 9.63E32 3.72E39 1.53E32 1.05E23 5.25E23 3.01E33 1.15E30 2.88E16 1.08E11 2.12E07 6.27E31 1.78E21 6.31E18 5.56E20 9.73E16 3.26E18 1.07E14 2.09E20
VDRrs22391850.0002470.0004768E‐050.000488 1.38E14 1.98E12 2.36E19 5.47E13 1.73E20 1.61E15 1.59E12 3.64E08 8.23E14 2.6E15 3.62E10 3.14E06 0.00023 4.55E15 3.08E19 1.72E10 1.84E13 1.48E15 1.19E18 1.45E12 2.95E15
VDRrs15403395.87E‐050.0004050.000288 4.04E07 4.83E17 3.51E21 2.97E26 5.31E14 1.7E22 3.81E23 4.38E15 5.97E16 9.66E23 6.06E21 3.81E23 3.52E16 5.53E16 1.3E22 3.45E33 8.8E24 4.04E30 4.34E33 1.06E39 3.31E32 3.24E34
VDRrs22391797.79E‐050.0005070.000164 5.06E06 2.43E11 2.39E14 7.74E21 6.4E10 1.29E16 2.06E15 2.5E09 1.92E06 5.37E12 3.02E09 6.65E07 8.81E‐050.000124 2.97E11 6.28E06 6.67E06 6.62E‐050.000434 1.35E06 0.0002155.97E‐05
VDRrs37829050.0002830.000422 2.27E05 0.0002173.18E‐05 8.48E06 3.52E09 1.54E06 4.02E06 2.44E10 2.87E12 2.75E‐05 7.83E10 2.63E09 2.02E05 0.0001897.89E‐05 4.37E08 3.75E‐050.0001530.0001230.0002317.27E‐050.0001998.09E‐05
VDRrs4516035 8.8E14 1.88E14 9.43E15 1.05E17 3.63E16 1.46E28 3.69E42 5.94E32 2E29 2.51E34 9.55E22 4.68E18 1.58E12 3.65E28 1.28E07
VDRrs115688203.84E‐050.0004250.0004430.0002060.000280.000244 2.05E07 6.19E06 0.000425 1.65E09 2.24E11 6.65E10 2.2E08 1.64E08 2.9E11 1.51E11 4.12E17 1.76E07 1.6E21 3.56E10 1.23E28 3.79E31 2.12E22 9.36E30 2.09E38
CYP1A2rs7625510.000273 2.27E06 1.64E07 0.000487 3.14E08 3.68E11 2.19E10 8.43E10 6.92E13 0.0002224.95E‐050.000152 3.14E06 8.62E07 0.000164 1.3E05 1.78E06 0.000225 7.53E07 2.14E05 2.62E11 1.73E08 1.69E13 3.3E08 2.41E10
SULT1A1rs37600910.0001290.000130.0003230.0002920.000259 5.95E07 0.0002190.000219.09E‐050.00019 6.5E07 0.000353.14E‐05 3.52E07 0.00026 1.44E05 4.95E09 0.000180.0002390.0002570.0001720.0003920.0004347.94E‐050.000203
NQO1rs1800566 1.36E06 3.07E‐05 7.3E07 0.000182 5.77E06 1.51E05 1.71E05 4.31E07 9.92E06 6.85E14 8.85E13 2.47E12 5.9E12 2.57E10 3.25E08 6.58E‐050.000198 1.58E08 4.12E12 1.36E11 6.61E13 7.45E16 1.43E14 2.73E17 2.87E14
CYP4F2rs21086220.0002379.48E‐05 2.06E06 1.91E05 3.84E13 2.91E15 2.4E13 6.2E12 2.96E14 5.08E06 9.99E‐05 2.21E07 1.13E10 5.06E10 7.02E07 3.18E‐050.000144 3.02E07 2.31E05 5.91E‐05 2.61E08 8.67E07 0.0001048.28E‐05 1.04E07
CYP2A6rs81927260.0003170.0001760.0001260.0001190.0004070.0003660.0003640.0003710.000284 2.98E06 6.49E‐05 1.24E06 2.36E06 1.05E05 6.61E07 1.1E05 3.83E06 9.14E07 1.19E05 0.0002440.000138 7.02E06 0.000109 2E05 0.00016
CYP2A6rs18012723.21E‐054.34E‐054.27E‐05 2.32E07 5.27E06 1.24E06 1.44E07 2.02E08 1.6E05 3.14E‐050.0001157.26E‐05
CYP2A6rs28399433 1.42E06 1.32E108 1.24E11 3.13E07 6.96E06 1.09E06 3.03E07 1.4E07 2.01E06 4.58E09 1.9E08 1.65E06 9.12E08 1.4E05 6.51E06 3.83E06 2.79E07
CYP2B6rs3211371 2.02E53 1.26E52 3.32E46 1.08E48 1.42E51 2.27E57
PTGISrs5629 2.14E06 5.39E‐050.0002520.0003564.44E‐050.0001260.0003864.22E‐058.53E‐050.000360.0004090.000152 1.12E05 1.22E06 7.28E06 1.95E05 0.0001070.000340.0001540.000254 1.74E05 9.5E08 1.39E06 1.17E05 0.000318
SLC19A1rs10512980.0003993.6E‐050.0003440.0003820.0003260.0004960.0001547.13E‐050.000321 2E08 2.67E06 5.74E08 8.3E‐05 4.42E07 8.97E06 5.54E09 5.06E08 2.44E06 0.0004030.0003124.09E‐050.000220.0001910.0004850.000307
SLC19A1rs10512960.0004566.37E‐050.0003760.0004527.96E‐050.00014 2.73E06 3.1E‐055.8E‐05 3.27E08 3.94E06 6.76E08 8.02E‐05 4.78E07 1.22E05 5.9E09 2.63E08 2.84E06 0.000345 2.42E05 1.9E06 2.4E05 8.57E‐050.00011 1.52E05
SLC19A1rs10512660.0004780.0002790.0004240.000275 3.33E06 5.45E06 1.18E05 1.58E05 4.65E‐05 1.79E05 0.000148 2.32E06 0.0002720.0001050.000382 2.55E07 1.51E06 5.6E‐05 3.54E07 0.000346 2.2E05 1.02E10 2.25E07 2.95E07 1.02E06
COMTrs46800.0004320.0001760.0003910.000456 8.39E08 4.86E08 2.92E09 1.05E11 2.35E05 5.02E09 5.86E16 7.86E12 1.2E09 9.07E09 2.61E‐05 7.66E06 1.96E05 1.72E06 0.0001310.0001830.0004740.0003010.0003790.0002660.000271
CYP2D6rs59421388 3.61E11 6.5E07 5.99E11 4.14E18 1.51E13
CYP2D6rs283717253.52E‐05 1.02E05 2.01E08 5.98E08 3.38E07 3.1E07 7.23E‐05 1.09E05 3.11E09 3.76E‐05 2.16E07 4.9E‐05
CYP2D6rs61736512 3.61E11 6.5E07 5.99E11 4.14E18 1.51E13

Bold values mean statistical significant.

‘‐’ means no data.

Abbreviations: ACB, African Caribbean in Barbados; ASW, Americans of African Ancestry in southwest United States; BEB, Bengali from Bangladesh; CDX, Chinese Dai in Xishuangbanna, China; CEU, Utah Residents with Northern and Western European Ancestry; CHB, Han Chinese in Beijing, China; CLM, Colombians from Medellin, Colombia; ESN, Esan in Nigeria; FIN, Finnish in Finland; GBR, British in England and Scotland; GIH, Gujarati Indian from Houston, Texas; GWD, Gambian in Western Divisions in the Gambia; IBS, Iberian Population in Spain; ITU, Indian Telugu from the United Kingdom; JPT, Japanese in Tokyo, Japan; KHV, Kinh in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam; LWK, Luhya in Webuye, Kenya; MSL, Mende in Sierra Leone; MXL, Mexican Ancestry from Los Angeles, United States; PEL, Peruvians from Lima, Peru; PJL, Punjabi from Lahore, Pakistan; PUR, Puerto Ricans from Puerto Rico; STU, Sri Lankan Tamil from the United Kingdom; TSI, Toscani in Italia; VIP, very important pharmacogenetic; YRI, Yoruba in Ibadan, Nigeria.

Table 3

The allele frequencies of VIP variants in 26 populations

GeneSNPAlleleDaiCDXCHBJPTKHVBEBGIHITUPJLSTUCEUFINGBRIBSTSICLMMXLPELPURACBASWESNGWDLWKMSLYRI
PTGS2rs5275G0.2830.2040.1750.2400.2120.3950.3790.3620.4730.3970.3790.2370.2970.3320.3040.3940.3590.3940.3220.6250.5740.6770.6020.6260.6760.667
  A0.7180.7960.8250.7600.7880.6050.6210.6380.5270.6030.6210.7630.7030.6680.6960.6060.6410.6060.6780.3750.4260.3230.3980.3740.3240.333
PTGS2rs20417G0.0150.0430.0530.0430.0200.1740.1650.1710.2310.2060.1720.1060.1370.1500.1870.2180.2110.2060.2120.3330.3110.3990.3360.2830.4120.375
   C 0.9850.9570.9470.9570.9800.5260.8350.8290.7690.7940.8280.8940.8630.8500.8130.7820.7890.7940.7880.6670.6890.6010.6640.7170.5880.625
PTGS2rs689466C0.3800.5220.4710.4420.4490.1510.1260.1380.1340.1130.1920.2020.1980.1500.1960.2290.2580.3290.2450.1040.1310.1010.0580.0300.0760.074
  T0.6200.4780.5290.5580.5510.8490.8740.8620.8660.8870.8080.7980.8020.8500.8040.7710.7420.6710.7550.8960.8690.8990.9420.9700.9240.926
TPMTrs1142345T0.9800.0320.0050.0190.0250.0300.0240.0190.0110.0050.0300.0250.0330.0420.0140.0210.0470.0650.0910.0520.0980.0400.0400.1160.0760.060
  C0.0200.9680.9950.9810.9750.9710.9760.9810.9890.9950.9700.9750.9670.9580.9860.9780.9530.9350.9090.9480.9020.9600.9600.8840.9240.940
CYP2A6rs8192726A0.1430.1510.1890.1920.1870.1220.1360.1190.1670.1130.0510.1310.0440.0510.0650.0370.0470.0470.0430.0630.0980.0960.0620.0910.0650.102
  C0.8580.8490.8110.8080.8130.8780.8640.8810.8330.8870.9490.8690.9560.9490.9350.9630.9530.9530.9570.9380.9020.9040.9380.9090.9350.898
CYP2A6rs1801272T0.01000000.0120.010000.0100.0350.0200.0270.0370.04700.0160.0120.00500.00800000
  A0.99011110.9880.990110.9900.9650.9800.9730.9620.95310.9840.9880.99510.99211111
CYP2A6rs28399433C0.1580.1770.2670.2790.2020.1510.1890.1380.1940.1030.0510.1410.0440.0560.0650.1010.1020.0940.1010.0630.1070.0960.0580.0910.0710.102
  A0.8430.8230.7330.7210.7980.8490.8110.8620.8060.8970.9490.8590.9560.9440.9350.8990.8980.9060.8990.9380.8930.9040.9420.9100.9290.898

Abbreviations: ACB, African Caribbean in Barbados; ASW, Americans of African Ancestry in southwest United States; BEB, Bengali from Bangladesh; CDX, Chinese Dai in Xishuangbanna, China; CEU, Utah Residents with Northern and Western European Ancestry; CHB, Han Chinese in Beijing, China; CLM, Colombians from Medellin, Colombia; ESN, Esan in Nigeria; FIN, Finnish in Finland; GBR, British in England and Scotland; GIH, Gujarati Indian from Houston, Texas; GWD, Gambian in Western Divisions in the Gambia; IBS, Iberian Population in Spain; ITU, Indian Telugu from the United Kingdom; JPT, Japanese in Tokyo, Japan; KHV, Kinh in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam; LWK, Luhya in Webuye, Kenya; MSL, Mende in Sierra Leone; MXL, Mexican Ancestry from Los Angeles, United States; PEL, Peruvians from Lima, Peru; PJL, Punjabi from Lahore, Pakistan; PUR, Puerto Ricans from Puerto Rico; SNP, single‐nucleotide polymorphism; STU, Sri Lankan Tamil from the United Kingdom; TSI, Toscani in Italia; VIP, very important pharmacogenetic; YRI, Yoruba in Ibadan, Nigeria.

Figure 1

The allele frequencies of PTGS2 rs20417, TPMT rs1142345, and CYP2A6 rs28399433 in 26 populations. 1: Dai, 2: CDX, 3: CHB, 4: JPT, 5: KHV, 6: BEB, 7: GIH, 8: ITU, 9: PJL, 10: STU, 11: CEU, 12: FIN, 13: GBR, 14: IBS, 15: TSI, 16: CLM, 17: MXL, 18: PEL, 19: PUR, 20: ACB, 21: ASW, 22: ESN, 23: GWD, 24: LWK, 25: MSL, 26: YRI

Basic characteristic of the selected variants ‘/’ means no data. Abbreviations: HWE, Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium; SNP, single‐nucleotide polymorphism. VIP variants in Dai compared with the 25 other populations after Bonferroni's multiple adjustment Bold values mean statistical significant. ‘‐’ means no data. Abbreviations: ACB, African Caribbean in Barbados; ASW, Americans of African Ancestry in southwest United States; BEB, Bengali from Bangladesh; CDX, Chinese Dai in Xishuangbanna, China; CEU, Utah Residents with Northern and Western European Ancestry; CHB, Han Chinese in Beijing, China; CLM, Colombians from Medellin, Colombia; ESN, Esan in Nigeria; FIN, Finnish in Finland; GBR, British in England and Scotland; GIH, Gujarati Indian from Houston, Texas; GWD, Gambian in Western Divisions in the Gambia; IBS, Iberian Population in Spain; ITU, Indian Telugu from the United Kingdom; JPT, Japanese in Tokyo, Japan; KHV, Kinh in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam; LWK, Luhya in Webuye, Kenya; MSL, Mende in Sierra Leone; MXL, Mexican Ancestry from Los Angeles, United States; PEL, Peruvians from Lima, Peru; PJL, Punjabi from Lahore, Pakistan; PUR, Puerto Ricans from Puerto Rico; STU, Sri Lankan Tamil from the United Kingdom; TSI, Toscani in Italia; VIP, very important pharmacogenetic; YRI, Yoruba in Ibadan, Nigeria. The allele frequencies of VIP variants in 26 populations Abbreviations: ACB, African Caribbean in Barbados; ASW, Americans of African Ancestry in southwest United States; BEB, Bengali from Bangladesh; CDX, Chinese Dai in Xishuangbanna, China; CEU, Utah Residents with Northern and Western European Ancestry; CHB, Han Chinese in Beijing, China; CLM, Colombians from Medellin, Colombia; ESN, Esan in Nigeria; FIN, Finnish in Finland; GBR, British in England and Scotland; GIH, Gujarati Indian from Houston, Texas; GWD, Gambian in Western Divisions in the Gambia; IBS, Iberian Population in Spain; ITU, Indian Telugu from the United Kingdom; JPT, Japanese in Tokyo, Japan; KHV, Kinh in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam; LWK, Luhya in Webuye, Kenya; MSL, Mende in Sierra Leone; MXL, Mexican Ancestry from Los Angeles, United States; PEL, Peruvians from Lima, Peru; PJL, Punjabi from Lahore, Pakistan; PUR, Puerto Ricans from Puerto Rico; SNP, single‐nucleotide polymorphism; STU, Sri Lankan Tamil from the United Kingdom; TSI, Toscani in Italia; VIP, very important pharmacogenetic; YRI, Yoruba in Ibadan, Nigeria. The allele frequencies of PTGS2 rs20417, TPMT rs1142345, and CYP2A6 rs28399433 in 26 populations. 1: Dai, 2: CDX, 3: CHB, 4: JPT, 5: KHV, 6: BEB, 7: GIH, 8: ITU, 9: PJL, 10: STU, 11: CEU, 12: FIN, 13: GBR, 14: IBS, 15: TSI, 16: CLM, 17: MXL, 18: PEL, 19: PUR, 20: ACB, 21: ASW, 22: ESN, 23: GWD, 24: LWK, 25: MSL, 26: YRI Structure analysis is the visualizing patterns of genetic similarity and differentiation between Dai and other 25 populations. In Figure 2, we divided all individuals into six clusters to display the genetic relationship by the structure analysis. The results indicated that Dai is closest to CDX, followed by CHB, JPT, and KHV. Then, we calculated pair‐wise Fst values to evaluate the genetic differentiation between Dai and other 25 populations (0 means no divergence, 1 means complete separation). In Table 4, pair‐wise Fst distances of all populations ranged from 0 to 0.24295. And, the distances of Dai with CDX, CHB, JPT, and KHV were close (CDX: Fst = 0.01754; CHB: Fst = 0.02500; JPT: Fst = 0.02409; KHV: Fst = 0.01499), whereas there was greater divergence of Dai with ESN, GWD, LWK, MSL, and YRI (ESN: Fst = 0.20949; GWD: Fst = 0.21972; LWK: Fst = 0.2252; MSL: Fst = 0.22374; YRI: Fst = 0.21152).
Figure 2

Structure analysis of the genetic relationship of Dai and the other 25 populations

Table 4

Distribution of pair‐wise F‐statistics distances among the 26 populations

 DaiCDXCHBJPTKHVBEBGIHITUPJLSTUCEUFINGBRIBSTSICLMMXLPELPURACBASWESNGWDLWKMSLYRI
Dai0                         
CDX0.017540                        
CHB0.025000.014350                       
JPT0.024090.014620.004450                      
KHV0.014990.002590.010280.010120                     
BEB0.118720.102180.128760.114800.109460                    
GIH0.116210.103000.127660.115540.107510.001460                   
ITU0.137580.122760.151060.138330.129160.002240.004460                  
PJL0.125930.110760.137370.123510.117820.001500.002490.006550                 
STU0.136880.121450.150750.134400.128290.002580.005050.001640.007700                
CEU0.145640.126840.149140.139570.133940.042830.038400.044260.029710.049690               
FIN0.134300.120140.141660.132210.126900.038840.035350.043350.024330.049070.006880              
GBR0.137360.120350.140410.132990.127260.040380.037100.048420.027320.054120.003950.004840             
IBS0.142160.124070.141900.131950.127740.038060.035310.042320.027780.048320.004870.009630.005470            
TSI0.136350.116440.133300.125370.122250.042190.040460.047730.031080.053530.004000.010020.00470−0.000070           
CLM0.111310.091560.106940.100800.096270.039390.035280.050010.030380.052580.018680.019720.015110.013980.012440          
MXL0.113370.091620.107880.107180.099740.051520.049010.063550.039940.067240.030410.028810.022640.032350.025580.008360         
PEL0.126060.100260.121000.120080.109450.086900.081310.103470.078330.104020.082460.078430.069140.084170.078560.037680.021580        
PUR0.123750.101860.121640.114300.109980.035010.030840.039700.025770.043460.007420.012520.010100.006350.004840.005380.017600.056910       
ACB0.192290.178470.207800.190060.183680.117210.112490.123650.111370.118140.143830.144530.151650.136750.140950.111380.137330.146870.102280      
ASW0.16380.148570.178380.163930.154810.093280.087850.100110.084950.097780.114950.112070.119070.111250.111750.081790.098060.110350.075680.003180     
ESN0.209490.198710.225160.208950.202420.144260.137520.150780.137010.144460.176740.175860.183830.171730.174420.141200.161790.164420.132970.005140.008550    
GWD0.219720.211000.238830.221310.215450.152890.146930.160220.144530.154160.182520.179340.188200.174630.178950.143780.168180.174710.137460.005260.011780.007300   
LWK0.225720.214510.242950.226420.219680.151500.144010.156480.142300.151800.177240.174760.186030.170200.174050.144310.167430.175590.132700.006990.013370.008060.005470  
MSL0.223740.214730.242500.225170.219770.160580.153480.167590.151340.159780.188680.187610.195950.182650.184920.151090.174990.182280.142540.008310.014110.008580.002540.008650 
YRI0.211520.200680.226820.209390.204730.143350.139000.151340.137390.144370.179350.177220.185640.172240.175020.141790.165420.169570.134300.003040.0085300.004090.008040.004270

Abbreviations: ACB, African Caribbean in Barbados; ASW, Americans of African Ancestry in southwest United States; BEB, Bengali from Bangladesh; CDX, Chinese Dai in Xishuangbanna, China; CEU, Utah Residents with Northern and Western European Ancestry; CHB, Han Chinese in Beijing, China; CLM; Colombians from Medellin, Colombia; ESN, Esan in Nigeria; FIN, Finnish in Finland; GBR, British in England and Scotland; GIH, Gujarati Indian from Houston, Texas; GWD, Gambian in Western Divisions in the Gambia; IBS, Iberian Population in Spain; ITU, Indian Telugu from the United Kingdom; JPT, Japanese in Tokyo, Japan; KHV, Kinh in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam; LWK, Luhya in Webuye, Kenya; MSL, Mende in Sierra Leone; MXL, Mexican Ancestry from Los Angeles, United States; PEL, Peruvians from Lima, Peru; PJL, Punjabi from Lahore, Pakistan; PUR, Puerto Ricans from Puerto Rico; STU, Sri Lankan Tamil from the United Kingdom; TSI, Toscani in Italia; YRI, Yoruba in Ibadan, Nigeria.

Structure analysis of the genetic relationship of Dai and the other 25 populations Distribution of pair‐wise F‐statistics distances among the 26 populations Abbreviations: ACB, African Caribbean in Barbados; ASW, Americans of African Ancestry in southwest United States; BEB, Bengali from Bangladesh; CDX, Chinese Dai in Xishuangbanna, China; CEU, Utah Residents with Northern and Western European Ancestry; CHB, Han Chinese in Beijing, China; CLM; Colombians from Medellin, Colombia; ESN, Esan in Nigeria; FIN, Finnish in Finland; GBR, British in England and Scotland; GIH, Gujarati Indian from Houston, Texas; GWD, Gambian in Western Divisions in the Gambia; IBS, Iberian Population in Spain; ITU, Indian Telugu from the United Kingdom; JPT, Japanese in Tokyo, Japan; KHV, Kinh in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam; LWK, Luhya in Webuye, Kenya; MSL, Mende in Sierra Leone; MXL, Mexican Ancestry from Los Angeles, United States; PEL, Peruvians from Lima, Peru; PJL, Punjabi from Lahore, Pakistan; PUR, Puerto Ricans from Puerto Rico; STU, Sri Lankan Tamil from the United Kingdom; TSI, Toscani in Italia; YRI, Yoruba in Ibadan, Nigeria.

DISCUSSION

In this study, we genotyped 81 variants related to pharmacogenomics in the Dai population for the first time and compared the differences between Dai and other population. The results showed that 12, 10, 17, 11, 39, 46, 46, 45, 43, 49, 46, 46, 46, 49, 45, 41, 42, 48, 53, 45, 50, 50, 51, 47, and 50 significantly VIP variants differed between Dai and other 25 populations (CDX, CHB, JPT, KHV, BEB, GIH, ITU, PJL, STU, CEU, FIN, GBR, IBS, TSI, CLM, MXL, PEL, PUR, ACB, ASW, ESN, GWD, LWK, MSL, and YRI). The genotype frequencies of PTGS2 rs20417, TPMT rs1142345, and CYP2A6 rs28399433 in the selected populations are significantly different. In addition, structure analysis and pair‐wise Fst values indicated that the VIP variants in Dai had a close genetic affinity with CDX, CHB, JPT, and KHV. Prostaglandin‐endoperoxide synthase 2 (PTGS2), known as cyclooxygenase, is a key enzyme in prostaglandin biosynthesis, which catalyzes arachidonic acid to prostaglandins is response to inflammatory stimuli (Xie & Herschman, 1996). The overexpression of PTGS2 is involved in the pathogenesis of many diseases, such as PTGS2 rs20417 may contribute to coronary artery disease development, especially in Asians. PTGS2 rs689465 influence susceptibility of prostate cancer in Japanese men. PTGS2 and CYP2E1 polymorphisms had potentially synergistic association with the underlying cause of lung cancer in northeastern Chinese (Daraei, Salehi, & Mohamadhashem, 2012; Guo et al., 2012; Lin, Yao, & Ren, 2015; Sugie et al., 2014; Wang et al., 2014). PTGS2 is also associated with drug reaction. For example, aspirin is a nonsteroidal anti‐inflammatory drug (NSAID) and operates directly on PTGS2. Rs20417 (−765G > C) is one of PTGS2 polymorphisms, which are more prone to aspirin resistance in stroke patients(Sharma et al., 2013). However, no studies specially focused on the Dai population. In our study, the χ2 test showed genotype frequency of PTGS2 rs20417 is significantly different in Dai compared with 25 other populations, including CDX and CHB. It may be account for the difference of genetic background, lifestyle, and environmental factors. It suggests PTGS2 could be a genetic marker involved in drug response and the effect is ethnicity dependent. Thiopurine S‐methyltransferase (TPMT) encodes a crucial enzyme that metabolizes thiopurine drugs, such as azathioprine and 6‐mercaptopurine (Skrzypczak‐Zielinska et al., 2016). Study on TPMT genetic variants is one of the most advanced pharmacogenetic researches (Lennard, Loon, & Weinshilboum, 1989). Clinical studies showed that TPMT was associated with mercaptopurine toxicity, ototoxicity, inflammatory bowel disease, and hypoglycemic effect of drugs (Li et al., 2013; Liu et al., 2017; Steponaitiene et al., 2016; Thiesen et al., 2017). TPMT rs1142345 (TPMT∗3B) alters Ala154Thr and decreases the activity of TPMT. Genetic testing found that TPMT rs1142345 could prevent treatment‐related complications in East Asians, including China. In this study, we observed that the genotype and allele distributions of TPMT rs1142345 are varied in Dai and other 25 populations. It implied that rs1142345 could influence drug reaction in different populations. Cytochrome P450 family 2 subfamily A member 6 (CYP2A6) mainly expresses in the human respiratory tract, which catalyzes many reactions involved in nicotine, drug metabolism, and synthesis of lipids (Ariyoshi et al., 2002). CYP2A6 genetic polymorphisms were related to the risk of many diseases, such as lung cancer, bladder cancer, and liver cancer (Ezzeldin et al., 2018; Kumondai et al., 2016; Tanner et al., 2017). Rs28399433 (−48 T > G) is one of the most common polymorphisms of CYP2A6 and it adjusts the level of enzyme expression (Pitarque et al., 2001). The frequency of rs283994433 was 6%‐8% and 21% in European and African and Asian, and Middle East population had a high frequency of rs283994433 (Minematsu et al., 2006; Park et al., 2016). Our resulted not only showed the significantly distribution differences of rs283994433 in the Dai population and other populations but also distribution differences between Dai and other Chinese populations (CDX and CHB). Similarly, Cong et al. reported that the frequencies of CYP2A6*4 allele were 7.9%, 15%, 0%, and 2% in Han, Uighur, Bouyei, and Tibetan, respectively (Pang, Liu, Xu, Chen, & Dai, 2015). It greatly expanded our understanding of the distribution of CYP2A6*4 in Chinese population. Our results complement the current data on the pharmacogenomics of Dai and provide more scientific basis for effective drug usage in different populations. However, some limitations exist in the present study. First, sample size is relatively small, further study in the larger population is necessary to verify our results. Second, we selected 73 VIP variants from PharmGKB, more variant should be investigated in the future. Third, we did not conduct the stratification analysis and explore more populations due to the limited information. Further studies are needed in the future.

CONCLUSION

This study firstly provided the pharmacogenomics information in the Dai population and indicated differences between Dai and other 25 populations (CDX, CHB, JPT, KHV, BEB, GIH, ITU, PJL, STU, CEU, FIN, GBR, IBS, TSI, CLM, MXL, PEL, PUR, ACB, ASW, ESN, GWD, LWK, MSL, and YRI), which will be helpful for the prevention, diagnosis, individual treatment of certain diseases in the Dai population.

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

We declare no conflict of interest in this study.

AUTHOR CONTRIBUTION

Yujing Cheng and Tonghua Yang designed this study; Yujing Cheng, Run Dai, and Wanlu Chen mainly performed this study; Qi Li managed the data; and Chan Zhang and Yujing Cheng wrote the draft.
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Review 8.  The COX-2 rs20417 polymorphism and risk of coronary artery disease: evidence from 17,621 subjects.

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9.  Genetic determinants of CYP2A6 activity across racial/ethnic groups with different risks of lung cancer and effect on their smoking intensity.

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2.  Population Genetic Difference of Pharmacogenomic VIP Variants in the Tibetan Population.

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