Genome-wide association study in patients with posterior urethral valves.
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van der Zanden Loes F M, Maj Carlo, Borisov Oleg, van Rooij Iris A L M, Quaedackers Josine S L T, Steffens Martijn, Schierbaum Luca, Schneider Sophia, Waffenschmidt Lea, Kiemeney Lambertus A L M, de Wall Liesbeth L L, Heilmann Stefanie, Hofmann Aybike, Gehlen Jan, Schumacher Johannes, Szczepanska Maria, Taranta-Janusz Katarzyna, Kroll Pawel, Krzemien Grazyna, Szmigielska Agnieszka, Schreuder Michiel F, Weber Stefanie, Zaniew Marcin, Roeleveld Nel, Reutter Heiko, Feitz Wout F J, Hilger Alina C
Аннотация
Congenital lower urinary tract obstructions (LUTO) are most often caused by posterior urethral valves (PUV), a male limited anatomical obstruction of the urethra affecting 1 in 4,000 male live births. Little is known about the genetic background of PUV. Here, we report the largest genome-wide association study (GWAS) for PUV in 4 cohorts of patients and controls. The final meta-analysis included 756 patients and 4,823 ethnicity matched controls and comprised 5,754,208 variants that were genotyped or imputed and passed quality control in all 4 cohorts. No genome-wide significant locus was identified, but 33 variants showed suggestive significance (P < 1 × 10-5). When considering only loci with multiple variants residing within < 10 kB of each other showing suggestive significance and with the same effect direction in all 4 cohorts, 3 loci comprising a total of 9 variants remained. These loci resided on chromosomes 13, 16, and 20. The present GWAS and meta-analysis is the largest genetic study on PUV performed to date. The fact that no genome-wide significant locus was identified, can be explained by lack of power or may indicate that common variants do not play a major role in the etiology of PUV. Nevertheless, future studies are warranted to replicate and validate the 3 loci that yielded suggestive associations.