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2008 Barcelona - European Society of Human Genetics

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Molecular and biochemical basis <strong>of</strong> disease<br />

triosis patients had short (CA)n alleles more frequently than healthy<br />

controls (61 .4% vs 51 .5%, p=0 .018) . This difference was even more<br />

remarkable in case <strong>of</strong> stage IV disease (80 .8% vs 51 .5%, p=0 .007) .<br />

Conclusions . The C-allele <strong>of</strong> PvuII polymorphism in ESR1 gene and<br />

short ESR2-(CA)n alleles could be associated with susceptibility to<br />

endometriosis .<br />

P06.096<br />

Genetic polymorphisms and physical performance in endurance<br />

sports<br />

D. Varillas1,2 , J. J. Telleria1,2 , Á. Martín-Pastor1 ;<br />

1 2 Facultad de Medicina. Universidad de Valladolid, Valladolid, Spain, Instituto<br />

de Biología y Genética Molecular (UVa/CSIC), Valladolid, Spain.<br />

Genes determine the potential for developing many <strong>of</strong> the structural<br />

and functional characteristics important in determining sports performance.<br />

So, the genetic constitution defines innate qualities. The genes<br />

also determine the speed and extent to which the performance characteristics<br />

<strong>of</strong> the individual respond to training, diet, and other environmental<br />

factors . The effects <strong>of</strong> genes on response to training to endurance<br />

sports seem to be moderate to large .<br />

Here we study the correlation between endurance sports and the following<br />

polymorphisms: isertion/deletion in intron 16 (I/D) within ACE<br />

gene; p .C282Y and p .H63D in HFE (hemocromatosis) gene and<br />

p .R577X within ACTN3 (alpha3-actinin) .<br />

We have genotyped samples <strong>of</strong> two groups <strong>of</strong> endurance sportsmen<br />

(runners n=48 and cyclists n=60) and control population (n=66) .<br />

We have observed that the D allele <strong>of</strong> the ACE gene were more<br />

frequent in sportsmen as a whole (72%) than in control population<br />

(42 .4%) p=0 .0001 . For runners the frequency were 70 .7% p=0 .003,<br />

and for cyclist 72 .9% with p=0 .004 .<br />

p .63D allele <strong>of</strong> HFE was present in 60 .3% <strong>of</strong> the cyclist and in 41 .3%<br />

<strong>of</strong> the controls (p=0 .006) . There werre no differences between runners<br />

and controls . The frequency <strong>of</strong> the p .282Y allele is very low in<br />

our population, nevertheless, it was more frequent in cyclist than in<br />

runners p=0 .015<br />

Th study <strong>of</strong> ACTN3 gene did not show diferences between the<br />

groups .<br />

We conclude that genetic constitution contributes to the talent to practice<br />

endurance sports, and that the “predisposing” genes seem to be<br />

sport-specific.<br />

P06.097<br />

Analysis <strong>of</strong> AcE and eNOs gene polymorphisms in hemodialysis<br />

patients<br />

T. M. Damnjanovic1 , I. Novakovic1 , B. Jekic1 , N. Maksimovic1 , V. Bunjevacki1 ,<br />

S. Simic2 , L. Djukanovic2 , L. Lukovic1 ;<br />

1 2 Institute <strong>of</strong> Biology and <strong>Human</strong> <strong>Genetics</strong>, Belgrade, Serbia, Institute <strong>of</strong> Nephrology<br />

, CCS, Belgrade, Serbia.<br />

Polymorphisms in genes encoding for angiotensin I converting enzyme<br />

(ACE) and NO syntase (eNOS) have been reported to be associated<br />

with increased susceptibility to renal failure . The aim <strong>of</strong> the study was<br />

to investigate allelic distribution <strong>of</strong> eNOS (4a4b, G894T) and ACE (I/<br />

D) gene polymorphisms in hemodialysis patients (n=128) and control<br />

group (n=101) and to find possible association <strong>of</strong> mutant allele with this<br />

disorder in Serbian population . The polymorphic variants were analysed<br />

using PCR-RFLPS and PCR-VNTR method .<br />

The allele frequencies <strong>of</strong> two eNOS gene polymorphsms were: 0 .27<br />

894T, 0 .21 4a, in the group <strong>of</strong> patients and 0 .31 894T, 0 .17 4a in control<br />

group . The frequencies <strong>of</strong> G894T polymorphism genotypes were<br />

0 .56 GG, 0 .35 GT, 0 .09 TT in the group <strong>of</strong> patients and 0 .50 GG, 0 .38<br />

GT, 0 .11 TT in the control group . The genotype frequencies <strong>of</strong> eNOS<br />

inton 4 polymorphism were 0 .65 bb, 0 .28 ba, 0 .07 aa in the group <strong>of</strong><br />

patients, and 0 .70 bb, 0 .26 ba, 0 .04 aa in the control group . The difference<br />

between allelic and genotype frequencies (patients/control) is not<br />

statistically significant. The allele frequencies <strong>of</strong> ACE gene were 0,71<br />

D (genotype: 0 .58 DD, 0 .28 ID, 0 .14 II) in the group <strong>of</strong> patients and<br />

0,62 D (genotype: 0 .45 DD, 0 .34 ID, 0 .21 II) in the control group . The<br />

D allele frequencies in a group <strong>of</strong> patients is significantly higher than in<br />

control group ( χ2=3.96, DF=1, p

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