The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism · 2024
Contributions of Common Genetic Variants to Constitutional Delay of Puberty and Idiopathic Hypogonadotropic Hypogonadism.
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Lippincott Margaret F, Schafer Evan C, Hindman Anna A, He Wen, Brauner Raja, Delaney Angela, Grinspon Romina, Hall Janet E, Hirschhorn Joel N, McElreavey Kenneth, Palmert Mark R, Rey Rodolfo, Seminara Stephanie B, Salem Rany M, Chan Yee-Ming, Delayed Puberty Genetics Consortium
Аннотация
CONTEXT: Constitutional delay of puberty (CDP) is highly heritable, but the genetic basis for CDP is largely unknown. Idiopathic hypogonadotropic hypogonadism (IHH) can be caused by rare genetic variants, but in about half of cases, no rare-variant cause is found.
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether common genetic variants that influence pubertal timing contribute to CDP and IHH.
DESIGN: Case-control study.
PARTICIPANTS: 80 individuals with CDP; 301 with normosmic IHH, and 348 with Kallmann syndrome (KS); control genotyping data from unrelated studies.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Polygenic scores (PGS) based on genome-wide association studies for timing of male pubertal hallmarks and age at menarche (AAM).
RESULTS: The CDP cohort had higher PGS for male pubertal hallmarks and for AAM compared to controls (for male hallmarks, Cohen's d = 0.67, P = 1 × 10-10; for AAM, d = 0.85, P = 1 × 10-16). The normosmic IHH cohort also had higher PGS for male hallmarks compared to controls, but the difference was smaller (male hallmarks d = 0.20, P = .003; AAM d = 0.10, P = .055). No differences were seen for the KS cohort compared to controls (male hallmarks d = 0.05, P = .45; AAM d = 0.03, P = .56).
CONCLUSION: Common genetic variants that influence pubertal timing in the general population contribute strongly to the genetics of CDP, weakly to normosmic IHH, and potentially not at all to KS. These findings demonstrate that the common-variant genetics of CDP and normosmic IHH are largely but not entirely distinct.
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether common genetic variants that influence pubertal timing contribute to CDP and IHH.
DESIGN: Case-control study.
PARTICIPANTS: 80 individuals with CDP; 301 with normosmic IHH, and 348 with Kallmann syndrome (KS); control genotyping data from unrelated studies.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Polygenic scores (PGS) based on genome-wide association studies for timing of male pubertal hallmarks and age at menarche (AAM).
RESULTS: The CDP cohort had higher PGS for male pubertal hallmarks and for AAM compared to controls (for male hallmarks, Cohen's d = 0.67, P = 1 × 10-10; for AAM, d = 0.85, P = 1 × 10-16). The normosmic IHH cohort also had higher PGS for male hallmarks compared to controls, but the difference was smaller (male hallmarks d = 0.20, P = .003; AAM d = 0.10, P = .055). No differences were seen for the KS cohort compared to controls (male hallmarks d = 0.05, P = .45; AAM d = 0.03, P = .56).
CONCLUSION: Common genetic variants that influence pubertal timing in the general population contribute strongly to the genetics of CDP, weakly to normosmic IHH, and potentially not at all to KS. These findings demonstrate that the common-variant genetics of CDP and normosmic IHH are largely but not entirely distinct.