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2008 Barcelona - European Society of Human Genetics

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

P06.286<br />

Novel assay for tLR4 single nucleotide polymorphisms testing<br />

in patients with acute coronary syndrome<br />

S. A. Wisniewski, M. Popiel, A. Olasinska-Wisniewska, K. Kordel, S. Grajek,<br />

R. Wachowiak;<br />

University <strong>of</strong> Medical Sciences, Poznan, Poland.<br />

Our aim was to investigate occurrence <strong>of</strong>: A896G(Asp299Gly),<br />

C1196T(Thr399Ile) and other single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP)<br />

<strong>of</strong> toll-like receptor TLR4 in patients with ACS and healthy controls .<br />

TLR4 is activated in the innate immunity response to lipopolysaccharide<br />

LPS . TLR4-dependent reaction is involved in the pathogenesis <strong>of</strong><br />

atherosclerosis i .e . acute coronary syndrome (ACS) . SNP A896G and<br />

SNP C1196T <strong>of</strong> TLR4 are postulated to occur more <strong>of</strong>ten in patients<br />

with ACS .<br />

Blood samples were collected from 50 patients with ACS within 24<br />

hours from admission to ICCU and from 100 healthy controls . Genomic<br />

DNA was extracted and TLR4 genetic variations A896G and C1196T<br />

have been analyzed by genotyping with LightTyper system . Unknown<br />

SNP’s <strong>of</strong> TLR4 were investigated with MSSCP .<br />

Frequency <strong>of</strong> A896G(Asp299Gly) and C1196T(Thr399Ile) allele were in<br />

ACS patients and controls: G - 0,03 and 0,01, resp ., A - 0,97 and 0,99,<br />

resp .; C - 0,955 and 0,95, resp . and T - 0,045 and 0,05, resp . Very rare<br />

homozygous G/G variant <strong>of</strong> A896G was found in one patient with ACS .<br />

New cost-effective genotyping technique has been developed - allele<br />

specific PCR reaction was performed with primer length modification<br />

with poli(T), which allows analysis <strong>of</strong> multiplex PCR reaction .<br />

Frequency <strong>of</strong> A896G and C1196T allele did not differ significantly<br />

among patients with ACS and controls . However, relatively small number<br />

<strong>of</strong> patients requires caution in extrapolating results to population<br />

study. The second part <strong>of</strong> our study will be quantified assessment <strong>of</strong><br />

TLR4 expression: in controls, in patients during ACS and then in stable<br />

period <strong>of</strong> CAD .<br />

P06.287<br />

Relation <strong>of</strong> TPH gene polymorphic variants to personality traits<br />

associated with psychiatric disorders<br />

A. Kazantseva 1 , D. Gaysina 1,2 , E. Khusnutdinova 1 ;<br />

1 Institute <strong>of</strong> Biochemistry and <strong>Genetics</strong>, Ufa Scientific Centre <strong>of</strong> Russian Academy<br />

<strong>of</strong> Sciencies, Ufa, Russian Federation, 2 MRC SGDP Centre, Institute <strong>of</strong><br />

Psychiatry, King’s College, London, United Kingdom.<br />

Individual differences in personality are influenced by both environmental<br />

and genetic factors . Enormous studies indicated association<br />

between TPH1 A218C polymorphism and personality disorders (characterized<br />

by impulsivity, anxiety and low extraversion) . It is likely that<br />

genetically mediated variability <strong>of</strong> the TPH1 gene functioning can contribute<br />

to individual differences in personality traits .<br />

We aimed to define genotype effect <strong>of</strong> TPH1 A218C polymorphism<br />

and to check possible TPH1*gender and TPH1*ethnicity interaction<br />

effect on personality traits (assessed with the EPI and TCI questionnaires)<br />

. We recruited 602 healthy individuals (men-206, women-396)<br />

<strong>of</strong> Caucasian origin (Russians-214, Tatars-388) from Russia (mean<br />

age±SD, 19 .85±2 .43 years) .<br />

Association between C-allele and higher Extraversion<br />

(p=0 .001;F=11 .127), and lower Harm Avoidance (p=0 .027;F=4 .922)<br />

was observed, that was also reported in women and Tatars . Gender<br />

and ethnicity specific differences on personality were detected, with<br />

women and Tatars scoring higher on Harm Avoidance, Tatars scoring<br />

lower on Extraversion . MANOVA (carried out with gender and<br />

ethnicity as second factors) revealed the influence <strong>of</strong> TPH1*ethnicity<br />

interaction on Extraversion (p=0 .032;F=4 .634) observed due to the<br />

differences in this trait between Tatars with C-allele and A/A-genotype<br />

(p=0 .000;F=15 .779); Tatars with A/A-genotype and Russians<br />

with C-allele (p=0 .000;F=19 .770); Tatars and Russians with A/Agenotype<br />

(p=0 .007;F=7 .820) . The same pattern <strong>of</strong> TPH1*ethnicity<br />

interaction influence on Extraversion was demonstrated in women<br />

(p=0 .043;F=4 .139) .<br />

Current findings suggest that the variance in Extraversion and Harm<br />

Avoidance could be explained by TPH1*ethnicity interaction, although<br />

the single TPH1 genotype and ethnicity effect occurs .<br />

This work was supported by RSCI grant 06-06-00163à and «Russian<br />

Science Support Foundation» (to A .Kazantseva, D .Gaysina) .<br />

P06.288<br />

tUB gene polymorphisms are associated with anthropometry<br />

and eating behavior in middle-aged women<br />

J. V. van Vliet-Ostaptchouk 1 , C. Onland-Moret 2 , R. Shiri-Sverdlov 3 , P. van<br />

Gorp 3 , P. Peeters 2 , C. Wijmenga 1,2 , M. H<strong>of</strong>ker 1,3 , Y. van der Schouw 2 ;<br />

1 University Medical Center Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands, 2 University<br />

Medical Center Utrecht, Utrecht, The Netherlands, 3 Maastricht University,<br />

Maastricht, The Netherlands.<br />

The TUB gene, encoding an evolutionary conserved protein, is highly<br />

expressed in the hypothalamus and might act as a transcription factor<br />

. Mutations in TUB cause late-onset obesity, insulin-resistance and<br />

neurosensory deficits in mice. An association <strong>of</strong> common variants in<br />

the TUB gene with body weight in humans has been reported . The aim<br />

was to investigate the relationship <strong>of</strong> single nucleotide polymorphisms<br />

(SNPs) <strong>of</strong> the TUB gene (rs2272382, rs2272383 and rs1528133) with<br />

both anthropometry and macronutrient intake in general population .<br />

The association <strong>of</strong> SNPs in TUB with body composition and macronutrient<br />

intake from a validated food frequency questionnaire was studied<br />

in a population-based study <strong>of</strong> 1680 middle-aged Dutch women .<br />

The minor allele C <strong>of</strong> the rs1528133 was significantly associated with<br />

increased weight (+1 .88 kg, P = 0 .022) and BMI (+0 .56 units, P =<br />

0 .05) . Both AG and AA genotypes for the rs2272382 were associated<br />

with an increased energy intake from carbohydrates (0 .69%, P = 0 .04<br />

and 1 .68%, P = 0 .003, respectively), mainly because <strong>of</strong> a higher intake<br />

<strong>of</strong> mono- and disaccharides . Both these SNPs were also associated<br />

with a higher glycemic load (GL) in the diet . The GL was higher among<br />

those with AG and AA genotypes for the variant rs2272382 than<br />

among the wild types (+1 .49 and +3 .89 units, respectively) . Carriers <strong>of</strong><br />

the minor allele C <strong>of</strong> rs1528133 were associated with an increased GL<br />

<strong>of</strong> 1 .85 units compared with non-carriers .<br />

Our results suggest that the effect <strong>of</strong> TUB on body composition might<br />

be due to the increased intake <strong>of</strong> carbohydrates .<br />

P06.289<br />

Influence <strong>of</strong> several polymorphisms in the risk <strong>of</strong> antituberculosis<br />

drug-induced hepatotoxicity in caucasian<br />

population<br />

D. Valverde 1 , V. Leiro 2 , A. Fernández-Villar 2 , L. Constenla 3 , R. Vázquez 2 , L.<br />

Anibarro 4 , L. Piñeiro 2 ;<br />

1 University <strong>of</strong> Vigo. Spain, Vigo, Spain, 2 Pulmonary Department, Hospital<br />

Xeral-Cíes, Complexo Hospitalario de Vigo (CHUVI), Vigo, Spain, 3 Unidad de<br />

Apoyo a la Investigación Biomédica, Complexo Hospitalario Universitario de<br />

Vigo (CHUVI)., Vigo, Spain, 4 Internal Medicine Department, Hospital Provincial,<br />

Complexo Hospitalario de Pontevedra (CHOP), Vigo, Spain.<br />

Homozygous delection GSTM1 (glutathione S-transferase M1) polymorphism,<br />

slow NAT2 (N-acetyltransferase 2) acetilator genotypes<br />

and c1/c1 CYP2E1 genotype increase the risk <strong>of</strong> antituberculosis<br />

drug-induced hepatotoxicity in Asian population . There are no studies<br />

about these polymorphisms and the risk <strong>of</strong> antituberculosis drug-induced<br />

hepatotoxicity in Caucasians .<br />

Case-control prospective study <strong>of</strong> tuberculosis patients treated with<br />

isoniazid, pyrazinamid and rifampin . Cases were patients with antituberculosis<br />

drug-induced hepatotoxicity and controls patients without<br />

this complication . After DNA extraction from periferic blood, GSTM1<br />

and T1 null polymorphisms were performed by PCR and NAT2 slow<br />

polymorphisms and CYP2E1 c1 and c2 polymorphisms by PCR and<br />

RFLP .<br />

We included 38 cases and 60 controls without differences in age, sex,<br />

BMI and basal transaminases values . The homozygous delection at<br />

GSTM1 locus was present in 34 .3% cases and 41 .7% controls (P =<br />

0 .47) and at the GSTT1 locus in 48 .6% cases and 26 .7% controls (P<br />

= 0 .03) . Slow NAT2 acetilator genotypes were present in 65 .8% cases<br />

and 61% controls (P = 0 .67) . The 6*/7* genotype was only present in<br />

cases (P = 0 .02) . CYP2E1 c1/c1 genotype was present in 86 .8% cases<br />

and 87 .3% controls and c1/c2 genotype in 13 .2% cases and 12 .7%<br />

controls (P = 0 .95) . The CYP2E1 c2/c2 was not found in any patient .<br />

We did not find any relation between NAT2 slow genotypes and<br />

CYPE1 c1/c1 genotype and the risk <strong>of</strong> antituberculosis drug-induced<br />

hepatotoxicity .<br />

Partial finance support by SOGAPAR (beca Almirall), Xunta de Galicia<br />

(axuda PIGDIT05SAN21PR), FIS (PI052461) and SEPAR (beca<br />

becario) .

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