Genome-wide association study identifies pharmacogenomic loci linked with specific antihypertensive drug treatment and new-onset diabetes.
S-W ChangC W McDonoughY GongT A JohnsonT TsunodaE R GamazonM A PereraA TakahashiToshihiro TanakaM KuboC J PepineJ A JohnsonR M Cooper-DeHoffPublished in: The pharmacogenomics journal (2016)
We conducted a discovery genome-wide association study with expression quantitative trait loci (eQTL) annotation of new-onset diabetes (NOD) among European Americans, who were exposed to a calcium channel blocker-based strategy (CCB strategy) or a β-blocker-based strategy (β-blocker strategy) in the INternational VErapamil SR Trandolapril STudy. Replication of the top signal from the SNP*treatment interaction analysis was attempted in Hispanic and African Americans, and a joint meta-analysis was performed (total 334 NOD cases and 806 matched controls). PLEKHH2 rs11124945 at 2p21 interacted with antihypertensive exposure for NOD (meta-analysis P=5.3 × 10-8). rs11124945 G allele carriers had lower odds for NOD when exposed to the β-blocker strategy compared with the CCB strategy (Odds ratio OR=0.38(0.24-0.60), P=4.0 × 10-5), whereas A/A homozygotes exposed to the β-blocker strategy had increased odds for NOD compared with the CCB strategy (OR=2.02(1.39-2.92), P=2.0 × 10-4). eQTL annotation of the 2p21 locus provides functional support for regulating gene expression.
Keyphrases
- genome wide association study
- systematic review
- gene expression
- genome wide
- blood pressure
- cardiovascular disease
- small molecule
- poor prognosis
- dna methylation
- emergency department
- angiotensin converting enzyme
- metabolic syndrome
- weight loss
- rna seq
- insulin resistance
- high throughput
- high density
- african american
- hypertensive patients
- electronic health record
- smoking cessation