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2008 Barcelona - European Society of Human Genetics

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

from other less T1D-predisposing DR3 chromosomes (like B8-DR3<br />

CEH) .<br />

To test this hypothesis, we genotyped a panel <strong>of</strong> 2,360 SNPs in the<br />

MHC region, spanning 4 .9 Mb (MHC Panel Set - Illumina Inc, San Diego,<br />

CA) in 21 T1D patients and 39 non-diabetic individuals who were<br />

homozygous for HLA-DR3 and carried only one copy <strong>of</strong> the complete<br />

B18-DR3 CEH (HLA-A*30-B*18-DR3-DQ2) . Genotype and allele frequency<br />

calculations and association analyses were performed using<br />

PLINK v.1.0 (http://pngu.mgh.harvard.edu/purcell/plink/).<br />

After stringent correction for multiple testing (Bonferroni) six independent<br />

SNPs remained associated (uncorrected p-value: 1 .03·10 -5 and<br />

2 .73·10 -7 ) .<br />

Our results add further evidence for the presence <strong>of</strong> additional susceptibility<br />

determinants in the MHC . Since the associated markers might<br />

just be proxies <strong>of</strong> the etiological variants in B18-DR3 haplotypes, we<br />

are genotyping these SNPs in HLA-unmatched cases and controls .<br />

Further in-depth analysis <strong>of</strong> these associated regions might be necessary<br />

to identify the etiological variants .<br />

P06.295<br />

Family-based analysis <strong>of</strong> tumour necrosis factor and<br />

lymphotoxin alpha tag polymorphisms and type 1 diabetes in the<br />

population <strong>of</strong> south croatia<br />

V. Boraska 1 , E. Zeggini 2 , C. J. Groves 3 , N. W. Rayner 2 , V. Škrabić 4 , M. Diakite 2 ,<br />

K. A. Rockett 2 , D. Kwiatkowski 2 , M. McCarthy 3 , T. Zemunik 1 ;<br />

1 School <strong>of</strong> Medicine, Split, Croatia, 2 Wellcome Trust Centre for <strong>Human</strong> <strong>Genetics</strong>,<br />

University <strong>of</strong> Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom, 3 Oxford Centre for Diabetes,<br />

Endocrinology and Metabolism, University <strong>of</strong> Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom,<br />

4 Clinical Hospital Split, Split, Croatia.<br />

Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease characterized by destruction<br />

<strong>of</strong> pancreatic β cells. It is influenced by environmental and genetic<br />

factors . TNF and LTA are cytokines with a wide range <strong>of</strong> inflammatory<br />

and immunomodulatory activities possibly related with type 1 diabetes<br />

. The aim <strong>of</strong> the present study was to evaluate the association <strong>of</strong><br />

11 TNF/LTA tag polymorphisms in 160 type 1 diabetes trio families<br />

from South Croatia . Investigated tag polymorphisms were designed<br />

to capture the majority (62%) <strong>of</strong> common variation in TNF/LTA gene<br />

region, based on the HapMap database . We observed overtransmission<br />

<strong>of</strong> alleles from parents to affected child at four variants: rs909253,<br />

allele C, p=1 .2x10 -4 ; rs1041981, allele A, p=1 .1x10 -4 , rs1800629 (G-<br />

308A), allele A, p=1 .2x10 -4 and rs361525 (G-238A), allele G, p=8 .2x10 -<br />

3 . We also identified overtransmission <strong>of</strong> the rs1800629(G-308A)rs361525(G-238A)<br />

G-A haplotype, p=2 .384x10 -5 . The present study<br />

found an association <strong>of</strong> TNF/LTA gene region with type 1 diabetes . A<br />

careful assessment <strong>of</strong> TNF/LTA variants adjusted for linkage disequilibrium<br />

with HLA loci is needed to further clarify the role <strong>of</strong> these genes<br />

in type 1 diabetes susceptibility .<br />

P06.296<br />

Polymorphisms <strong>of</strong> the NOs2, tNFB and tNFR1 genes are<br />

associated with type 1 Diabetes mellitus in tatars and Russians<br />

from Bashkortostan<br />

Z. R. Balkhiyarova 1 , D. S. Avzaletdinova 2 , T. V. Morugova 2 , O. E. Mustafina 1 ;<br />

1 Institute <strong>of</strong> Biochemistry and <strong>Genetics</strong>, Ufa Research Center, Russian Academy<br />

<strong>of</strong> Sciences, Ufa, Russian Federation, 2 Bashkir State Medical University,<br />

Ufa, Russian Federation.<br />

Apoptosis may play a role in two different aspects <strong>of</strong> autoimmune disease<br />

- generation <strong>of</strong> autoreactive cells and tissue destruction . Type one<br />

diabetes mellitus (T1DM) is a typical autoimmune disease . The aim <strong>of</strong><br />

the present study was to investigate the association between apoptosis<br />

genes (NOS2, TNFB and TNFR1) polymorphisms with T1DM in<br />

Tatar and Russian ethnic groups (Bashkortostan, Russia) .<br />

We studied 254 T1DM patients and 544 controls . DNA was isolated<br />

by phenol-chlor<strong>of</strong>orm extraction from 8 ml venous blood and used as<br />

template in PCR-RFLP . Two-tailed test <strong>of</strong> Fisher was used for statistical<br />

analysis .<br />

We have found that NOS2*G/*G genotype was associated with decreased<br />

risk and *G/*A genotype was associated with increased risk <strong>of</strong><br />

T1DM in Tatar males (OR=0 .50, P=0 .02, CI: 0 .28-0 .88 and OR=2 .18,<br />

P=0 .011, CI: 1 .22-3 .87, respectively) .<br />

Carriers <strong>of</strong> TNFB *A/*A genotype had lower risk <strong>of</strong> T1DM in Tatars<br />

(OR=0 .56, CI=0 .36-0 .87) . At the same time, TNFB *G/*G is associated<br />

with higher risk <strong>of</strong> T1DM (OR=2 .52, CI=1 .33-4 .79) in Russian ethnic<br />

group .<br />

We have shown that TNFR1*G/*G genotype was less frequent among<br />

patients with T1DM (15 .5±2 .2% vs . 26 .1±2 .8%, P=0 .020) . We may<br />

conclude that TNFR1*G/*G genotype is associated with decreased<br />

risk <strong>of</strong> T1DM in Tatars (OR=0 .52, CI: 0 .30-0 .90 and OR=0 .73, CI: 0 .54-<br />

0 .99) .<br />

P06.297<br />

Region wide association study on chromosome 10q25.1-26.3<br />

and its contribution to type 2 diabetes susceptibility in Japanese<br />

P. Keshavarz 1 , H. Inoue 2 , M. Itakura 3 ;<br />

1 Guilan University <strong>of</strong> Medical Science, Rasht, Islamic Republic <strong>of</strong> Iran, 2 The<br />

University <strong>of</strong> Tokushima, Tokushima, Japan, 3 The university <strong>of</strong> Tokushima,<br />

Tokushima, Japan.<br />

Several linkage studies indicated that human chromosome 10q is one<br />

<strong>of</strong> a candidate susceptibility locus for type 2 diabetes (T2D) . But there<br />

is no information about certain variant(s) or gene(s) have strong effects<br />

on the disease within the region . In order to identify T2D disease susceptibility<br />

genes in Japanese, verified SNPs from the databases with<br />

a minor allele frequency larger than 0 .15 were applied to 10 intervals<br />

across a 25 Mb region on chromosome 10q25 .1-26 .3 . Using the 993<br />

SNPs for genotyping a two-stage case-control analysis was applied to<br />

Japanese subjects consisted <strong>of</strong> 888 T2D patients and 898 control subjects<br />

. Haplotype and linkage disequilibrium (LD) were assessed based<br />

on SNP genotypes <strong>of</strong> all study subjects . To search for new SNPs in<br />

the detected significant gene, screening <strong>of</strong> exons and 3’UTR are performed<br />

in 32 randomly selected T2D patients . We detected 10 SNPs<br />

(six intronic and four 3’UTR) in DOCK1 (detictor <strong>of</strong> cytokinesis 1) gene<br />

were showed replicated association in the two set <strong>of</strong> independent DNA<br />

samples. These nominal significant SNPs were located in two different<br />

Linkage disequilibrium (LD) block containing exons 7-23 and exons<br />

51-52 respectively . When the two data were combined, the most significant<br />

association was observed with SNP 827 in 3’ UTR <strong>of</strong> DOCK1<br />

gene (p=0 .0005) . Real time quantitative revealed that the expression<br />

<strong>of</strong> DOCK1 was rather ubiquitous with relatively abundant expression<br />

in the pancreas, kidney and brain in T2D patients . Our region-wide<br />

association analysis suggests the strong impact <strong>of</strong> DOCK1 gene with<br />

risk <strong>of</strong> T2D in Japanese .<br />

P06.298<br />

study <strong>of</strong> mtDNA polymorphism in type 2 diabetes patients<br />

S. V. Buikin 1 , M. V. Golubenko 1 , K. V. Puzyrev 2 , O. A. Makeeva 1 , I. V. Tsimbaluk<br />

3 , O. A. Koshelskaja 2 , V. P. Puzyrev 1 ;<br />

1 Research Institute <strong>of</strong> Medical <strong>Genetics</strong>, Tomsk, Russian Federation, 2 Research<br />

Institute <strong>of</strong> Cardiology, Tomsk, Russian Federation, 3 Siberian State<br />

Medical University, Tomsk, Russian Federation.<br />

Diabetes is among frequent endocrine diseases . Endocrine system is<br />

one <strong>of</strong> energy-dependent systems in human organism . Phylogenetic<br />

mtDNA haplogroups possess different common polymorphisms and<br />

can mark effects <strong>of</strong> these variants on predisposition to common diseases<br />

. Samples <strong>of</strong> 119 type 2 diabetes patients (78 women, 41 men)<br />

and 134 healthy people were studied (all living in Tomsk region) . Mean<br />

age in the groups was 52+5 .5 and 47 .6+10 .2 years, respectively . Ultrasound<br />

examination, 24-hours monitoring <strong>of</strong> blood pressure and<br />

fasting glucose measure were performed . Comparison <strong>of</strong> frequencies<br />

<strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong> <strong>European</strong>s haplogroups (H, U, T, J) has uncovered lower<br />

frequency <strong>of</strong> haplogroup T in type 2 diabetes patients as compared<br />

to control group (OR=0 .14; 0 .02

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