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Evaluation of the metabochip genotyping array in African Americans and implications for fine mapping of GWAS-identified loci: the PAGE study
Authors:Buyske Steven  Wu Ying  Carty Cara L  Cheng Iona  Assimes Themistocles L  Dumitrescu Logan  Hindorff Lucia A  Mitchell Sabrina  Ambite Jose Luis  Boerwinkle Eric  Buzkova Petra  Carlson Chris S  Cochran Barbara  Duggan David  Eaton Charles B  Fesinmeyer Megan D  Franceschini Nora  Haessler Jeffrey  Jenny Nancy  Kang Hyun Min  Kooperberg Charles  Lin Yi  Le Marchand Loic  Matise Tara C  Robinson Jennifer G  Rodriguez Carlos  Schumacher Fredrick R  Voight Benjamin F  Young Alicia  Manolio Teri A  Mohlke Karen L  Haiman Christopher A  Peters Ulrike  Crawford Dana C  North Kari E
Affiliation:Department of Statistics and Biostatistics, Rutgers University, Piscataway, New Jersey, United States of America.
Abstract:The Metabochip is a custom genotyping array designed for replication and fine mapping of metabolic, cardiovascular, and anthropometric trait loci and includes low frequency variation content identified from the 1000 Genomes Project. It has 196,725 SNPs concentrated in 257 genomic regions. We evaluated the Metabochip in 5,863 African Americans; 89% of all SNPs passed rigorous quality control with a call rate of 99.9%. Two examples illustrate the value of fine mapping with the Metabochip in African-ancestry populations. At CELSR2/PSRC1/SORT1, we found the strongest associated SNP for LDL-C to be rs12740374 (p = 3.5 × 10(-11)), a SNP indistinguishable from multiple SNPs in European ancestry samples due to high correlation. Its distinct signal supports functional studies elsewhere suggesting a causal role in LDL-C. At CETP we found rs17231520, with risk allele frequency 0.07 in African Americans, to be associated with HDL-C (p = 7.2 × 10(-36)). This variant is very rare in Europeans and not tagged in common GWAS arrays, but was identified as associated with HDL-C in African Americans in a single-gene study. Our results, one narrowing the risk interval and the other revealing an associated variant not found in Europeans, demonstrate the advantages of high-density genotyping of common and rare variation for fine mapping of trait loci in African American samples.
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