Amerind ancestry, socioeconomic status and the genetics of type 2 diabetes in a Colombian population.

The "thrifty genotype" hypothesis proposes that the high prevalence of type 2 diabetes (T2D) in Native Americans and admixed Latin Americans has a genetic basis and reflects an evolutionary adaptation to a past low calorie/high exercise lifestyle. However, identification of the gene varian...

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Hoofdauteurs: Desmond D Campbell, Maria V Parra, Constanza Duque, Natalia Gallego, Liliana Franco, Arti Tandon, Tábita Hünemeier, Cátira Bortolini, Alberto Villegas, Gabriel Bedoya, Mark I McCarthy, Alkes Price, David Reich, Andrés Ruiz-Linares
Formaat: Artikel
Taal:English
Gepubliceerd in: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2012-01-01
Reeks:PLoS ONE
Online toegang:http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3328483?pdf=render
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author Desmond D Campbell
Maria V Parra
Constanza Duque
Natalia Gallego
Liliana Franco
Arti Tandon
Tábita Hünemeier
Cátira Bortolini
Alberto Villegas
Gabriel Bedoya
Mark I McCarthy
Alkes Price
David Reich
Andrés Ruiz-Linares
author_facet Desmond D Campbell
Maria V Parra
Constanza Duque
Natalia Gallego
Liliana Franco
Arti Tandon
Tábita Hünemeier
Cátira Bortolini
Alberto Villegas
Gabriel Bedoya
Mark I McCarthy
Alkes Price
David Reich
Andrés Ruiz-Linares
author_sort Desmond D Campbell
collection DOAJ
description The "thrifty genotype" hypothesis proposes that the high prevalence of type 2 diabetes (T2D) in Native Americans and admixed Latin Americans has a genetic basis and reflects an evolutionary adaptation to a past low calorie/high exercise lifestyle. However, identification of the gene variants underpinning this hypothesis remains elusive. Here we assessed the role of Native American ancestry, socioeconomic status (SES) and 21 candidate gene loci in susceptibility to T2D in a sample of 876 T2D cases and 399 controls from Antioquia (Colombia). Although mean Native American ancestry is significantly higher in T2D cases than in controls (32% v 29%), this difference is confounded by the correlation of ancestry with SES, which is a stronger predictor of disease status. Nominally significant association (P<0.05) was observed for markers in: TCF7L2, RBMS1, CDKAL1, ZNF239, KCNQ1 and TCF1 and a significant bias (P<0.05) towards OR>1 was observed for markers selected from previous T2D genome-wide association studies, consistent with a role for Old World variants in susceptibility to T2D in Latin Americans. No association was found to the only known Native American-specific gene variant previously associated with T2D in a Mexican sample (rs9282541 in ABCA1). An admixture mapping scan with 1,536 ancestry informative markers (AIMs) did not identify genome regions with significant deviation of ancestry in Antioquia. Exclusion analysis indicates that this scan rules out ~95% of the genome as harboring loci with ancestry risk ratios >1.22 (at P < 0.05).
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spelling doaj.art-3d46c0fb39d34e47a0d1acb47f7f8b092022-12-21T17:56:31ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032012-01-0174e3357010.1371/journal.pone.0033570Amerind ancestry, socioeconomic status and the genetics of type 2 diabetes in a Colombian population.Desmond D CampbellMaria V ParraConstanza DuqueNatalia GallegoLiliana FrancoArti TandonTábita HünemeierCátira BortoliniAlberto VillegasGabriel BedoyaMark I McCarthyAlkes PriceDavid ReichAndrés Ruiz-LinaresThe "thrifty genotype" hypothesis proposes that the high prevalence of type 2 diabetes (T2D) in Native Americans and admixed Latin Americans has a genetic basis and reflects an evolutionary adaptation to a past low calorie/high exercise lifestyle. However, identification of the gene variants underpinning this hypothesis remains elusive. Here we assessed the role of Native American ancestry, socioeconomic status (SES) and 21 candidate gene loci in susceptibility to T2D in a sample of 876 T2D cases and 399 controls from Antioquia (Colombia). Although mean Native American ancestry is significantly higher in T2D cases than in controls (32% v 29%), this difference is confounded by the correlation of ancestry with SES, which is a stronger predictor of disease status. Nominally significant association (P<0.05) was observed for markers in: TCF7L2, RBMS1, CDKAL1, ZNF239, KCNQ1 and TCF1 and a significant bias (P<0.05) towards OR>1 was observed for markers selected from previous T2D genome-wide association studies, consistent with a role for Old World variants in susceptibility to T2D in Latin Americans. No association was found to the only known Native American-specific gene variant previously associated with T2D in a Mexican sample (rs9282541 in ABCA1). An admixture mapping scan with 1,536 ancestry informative markers (AIMs) did not identify genome regions with significant deviation of ancestry in Antioquia. Exclusion analysis indicates that this scan rules out ~95% of the genome as harboring loci with ancestry risk ratios >1.22 (at P < 0.05).http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3328483?pdf=render
spellingShingle Desmond D Campbell
Maria V Parra
Constanza Duque
Natalia Gallego
Liliana Franco
Arti Tandon
Tábita Hünemeier
Cátira Bortolini
Alberto Villegas
Gabriel Bedoya
Mark I McCarthy
Alkes Price
David Reich
Andrés Ruiz-Linares
Amerind ancestry, socioeconomic status and the genetics of type 2 diabetes in a Colombian population.
PLoS ONE
title Amerind ancestry, socioeconomic status and the genetics of type 2 diabetes in a Colombian population.
title_full Amerind ancestry, socioeconomic status and the genetics of type 2 diabetes in a Colombian population.
title_fullStr Amerind ancestry, socioeconomic status and the genetics of type 2 diabetes in a Colombian population.
title_full_unstemmed Amerind ancestry, socioeconomic status and the genetics of type 2 diabetes in a Colombian population.
title_short Amerind ancestry, socioeconomic status and the genetics of type 2 diabetes in a Colombian population.
title_sort amerind ancestry socioeconomic status and the genetics of type 2 diabetes in a colombian population
url http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3328483?pdf=render
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