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Investigation of multiple susceptibility loci for inflammatory bowel disease in an Italian cohort of patients
Authors:Latiano Anna  Palmieri Orazio  Latiano Tiziana  Corritore Giuseppe  Bossa Fabrizio  Martino Giuseppina  Biscaglia Giuseppe  Scimeca Daniela  Valvano Maria Rosa  Pastore Maria  Marseglia Antonio  D'Incà Renata  Andriulli Angelo  Annese Vito
Institution:Gastroenterology Unit, IRCCS Casa Sollievo della Sofferenza, San Giovanni Rotondo, Italy. a.latiano @operapadrepio.it
Abstract:

Background

Recent GWAs and meta-analyses have outlined about 100 susceptibility genes/loci for inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD). In this study we aimed to investigate the influence of SNPs tagging the genes/loci PTGER4, TNFSF15, NKX2-3, ZNF365, IFNG, PTPN2, PSMG1, and HLA in a large pediatric- and adult-onset IBD Italian cohort.

Methods

Eight SNPs were assessed in 1,070 Crohn''s disease (CD), 1,213 ulcerative colitis (UC), 557 of whom being diagnosed at the age of ≤16 years, and 789 healthy controls. Correlations with sub-phenotypes and major variants of NOD2 gene were investigated.

Results

The SNPs tagging the TNFSF15, NKX2-3, ZNF365, and PTPN2 genes were associated with CD (P values ranging from 0.037 to 7×10?6). The SNPs tagging the PTGER4, NKX2-3, ZNF365, IFNG, PSMG1, and HLA area were associated with UC (P values 0.047 to 4×10?5). In the pediatric cohort the associations of TNFSF15, NKX2-3 with CD, and PTGER4, NKX2-3, ZNF365, IFNG, PSMG1 with UC, were confirmed. Association with TNFSF15 and pediatric UC was also reported. A correlation with NKX2-3 and need for surgery (P ?=? 0.038), and with HLA and steroid-responsiveness (P ?=? 0.024) in UC patients was observed. Moreover, significant association in our CD cohort with TNFSF15 SNP and colonic involvement (P ?=? 0.021), and with ZNF365 and ileal location (P ?=? 0.024) was demonstrated.

Conclusions

We confirmed in a large Italian cohort the associations with CD and UC of newly identified genes, both in adult and pediatric cohort of patients, with some influence on sub-phenotypes.
Keywords:
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