Genomic regions identified by overlapping clusters of nominally-positive SNPs from genome-wide studies of alcohol and illegal substance dependence.
- Authors
- Johnson, Catherine; Drgon, Tomas; Walther, Donna; Uhl, George R
- Year
- 2011
- Journal
- PloS one
- PMID
- 21818250
- DOI
- 10.1371/journal.pone.0019210
- PMCID
- PMC3144872
Declaring "replication" from results of genome wide association (GWA) studies is straightforward when major gene effects provide genome-wide significance for association of the same allele of the same SNP in each of multiple independent samples. However, such unambiguous replication is unlikely when phenotypes display polygenic genetic architecture, allelic heterogeneity, locus heterogeneity and when different samples display linkage disequilibria with different fine structures. We seek chromosomal regions that are tagged by clustered SNPs that display nominally-significant association in each of several independent samples. This approach provides one "nontemplate" approach to identifying overall replication of groups of GWA results in the face of difficult genetic architectures. We apply this strategy to 1 M SNP GWA results for dependence on: a) alcohol (including many individuals with dependence on other addictive substances) and b) at least one illegal substance (including many individuals dependent on alcohol). This approach provides high confidence in rejecting the null hypothesis that chance alone accounts for the extent to which clustered, nominally-significant SNPs from samples of the same racial/ethnic background identify the same sets of chromosomal regions. It identifies several genes that are also reported in other independent alcohol-dependence GWA datasets. There is more modest confidence in: a) identification of individual chromosomal regions and genes that are not also identified by data from other independent samples, b) the more modest overlap between results from samples of different racial/ethnic backgrounds and c) the extent to which any gene not identified herein is excluded, since the power of each of these individual samples is modest. Nevertheless, the strong overlap identified among the samples with similar racial/ethnic backgrounds supports contributions to individual differences in vulnerability to addictions that come from newer allelic variants that are common in subsets of current humans.
No figures extracted from this document.
| # | Section | Preview |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | Introduction | Genome wide association (GWA) is a method of choice for identifying genes whose variants influence… |
| 1 | Introduction | suggests that we may have identified many or even most of the loci at which we might expect… |
| 2 | Introduction | Vulnerability to heavy use and development of dependence on alcohol and/or an illegal abused… |
| 3 | Introduction | We have developed a “nontemplate” strategy that identifies overall replication of sets of genome… |
| 4 | Introduction | We now report application of this nontemplate strategy to identify overall replication of groups of… |
| 5 | Introduction | chromosomal regions with frequencies expected by chance. We note the more modest levels of… |
| 6 | Materials and Methods — Subjects, genotyping and assignment of nominal significance of dependent vs control allele frequencies in each sample — 1) dbGAP samples from the FSCD, COGA and COGEND studies | Genotypes from unrelated subjects who provided written consents and met DSM criteria for alcohol… |
| 7 | Materials and Methods — Subjects, genotyping and assignment of nominal significance of dependent vs control allele frequencies in each sample — 1) dbGAP samples from the FSCD, COGA and COGEND studies | dependence on alcohol. Controls, defined in dbGap variable phv00022939.v1.p1.c2 “final_type”,… |
| 8 | Materials and Methods — Subjects, genotyping and assignment of nominal significance of dependent vs control allele frequencies in each sample — 1) dbGAP samples from the FSCD, COGA and COGEND studies | Genotyping for these samples was performed using Illumina 1 M SNP arrays at the Center for Inherited… |
| 9 | Materials and Methods — Subjects, genotyping and assignment of nominal significance of dependent vs control allele frequencies in each sample — 2) NIDA/MNB samples | European-American and African-American research volunteers, largely non treatment seeking, came to… |
| 10 | Materials and Methods — Subjects, genotyping and assignment of nominal significance of dependent vs control allele frequencies in each sample — 2) NIDA/MNB samples | not explicitly describe studies using high densities of DNA markers, 3) allowed us to use methods… |
| 11 | Materials and Methods — Subjects, genotyping and assignment of nominal significance of dependent vs control allele frequencies in each sample — 3) Identification of chromosomal regions containing clusters of SNPs with nominally-significant case vs control differences in single or multiple samples | We performed analyses based on previously-defined criteria using datasets of approximately 1 million… |
| 12 | Materials and Methods — Subjects, genotyping and assignment of nominal significance of dependent vs control allele frequencies in each sample — 4) Monte Carlo methods for assignment of levels of significance to: a) the extent of clustering in each sample and b) the degree to which clustered nominally-positive SNPs from multiple independent samples identify the same chromosomal regions | Monte Carlo methods were used to assign empirical statistical probabilities to two null hypotheses,… |
| 13 | Materials and Methods — Subjects, genotyping and assignment of nominal significance of dependent vs control allele frequencies in each sample — 4) Monte Carlo methods for assignment of levels of significance to: a) the extent of clustering in each sample and b) the degree to which clustered nominally-positive SNPs from multiple independent samples identify the same chromosomal regions | We first tested the null hypothesis that chromosomal clustering of these nominally positive SNPs… |
| 14 | Materials and Methods — Subjects, genotyping and assignment of nominal significance of dependent vs control allele frequencies in each sample — 4) Monte Carlo methods for assignment of levels of significance to: a) the extent of clustering in each sample and b) the degree to which clustered nominally-positive SNPs from multiple independent samples identify the same chromosomal regions | list that corresponded to these randomly-assigned numbers were then queried for the extent to which… |
| 15 | Materials and Methods — Subjects, genotyping and assignment of nominal significance of dependent vs control allele frequencies in each sample — 4) Monte Carlo methods for assignment of levels of significance to: a) the extent of clustering in each sample and b) the degree to which clustered nominally-positive SNPs from multiple independent samples identify the same chromosomal regions | Monte Carlo methods were also used to assign empirical statistical probabilities to a second null… |
| 16 | Materials and Methods — Subjects, genotyping and assignment of nominal significance of dependent vs control allele frequencies in each sample — 4) Monte Carlo methods for assignment of levels of significance to: a) the extent of clustering in each sample and b) the degree to which clustered nominally-positive SNPs from multiple independent samples identify the same chromosomal regions | Secondary analysis of dbGAP data used permutation approaches as implemented in PLINK (v1.06)… |
| 17 | Materials and Methods — Subjects, genotyping and assignment of nominal significance of dependent vs control allele frequencies in each sample — 4) Monte Carlo methods for assignment of levels of significance to: a) the extent of clustering in each sample and b) the degree to which clustered nominally-positive SNPs from multiple independent samples identify the same chromosomal regions | To assess the power of our current approach we used current sample sizes and standard deviations,… |
| 18 | Results | As noted elsewhere [21], variation among the allele frequency estimates between pools from… |
| 19 | Results — European-American samples | For the dbGAP data from European-Americans, χ2 tests displayed p<0.05 for 49,843 autosomal Illumina… |
| Name | Type |
|---|---|
| abilities to quit smoking local | phenotype |
| Ability to quit smoking | phenotype |
| Acute response to alcohol local | phenotype |
| addiction | phenotype |
| addiction phenotypes | phenotype |
| Addictive Substance local | drug |
| ADH1C | gene |
| adoption studies | cohort |
| Affymetrix | drug |
| Affymetrix 6.0 arrays local | drug |
| Affymetrix 6.0 SNPs local | variant |
| African American | cohort |
| African-American control subjects local | cohort |
| African American data local | cohort |
| African American dataset local | cohort |
| African-American dependent subjects local | cohort |
| African-Americans | cohort |
| alcohol | phenotype |
| alcohol dependence | phenotype |
| alcohol metabolism | phenotype |
| Asian | cohort |
| autosomal SNPs | cohort |
| bipolar disorder | phenotype |
| CADPS local | gene |
| case cohort | cohort |
| cases | cohort |
| case samples | cohort |
| CAST | gene |
| CDH13 | gene |
| CDH13 variant local | variant |
| Center for Inherited Disease Research (CIDR) local | cohort |
| chromosomal clustering local | phenotype |
| cigarettes | phenotype |
| cocaine | phenotype |
| COGEND | cohort |
| Collaborative Study on the Genetics of Alcoholism (COGA) | cohort |
| complex disorders | phenotype |
| control | cohort |
| controls | cohort |
| Control samples local | phenotype |
| control subjects | cohort |
| CSMD1 | gene |
| dbGaP | cohort |
| dbGAP African-Americans local | cohort |
| dbGAP European-Americans local | cohort |
| dbGAP European-American samples local | cohort |
| dbGAP individuals local | cohort |
| dbGAP samples | cohort |
| dbGAP study phs000092.v1.p1 local | cohort |
| dbGap variable phv00022939.v1.p1.c2 local | cohort |
| dependence | phenotype |
| disease | phenotype |
| disorder | phenotype |
| DSCAM local | gene |
| ERAP local | gene |
| European-American control subjects local | cohort |
| European-American dataset local | cohort |
| European-American dependent subjects local | cohort |
| European ancestry | cohort |
| European population | cohort |
| families | cohort |
| Family study of cocaine dependence (FSCD) local | cohort |
| FTND >4 local | phenotype |
| FTND score >4 local | phenotype |
| FTND scores >4 local | phenotype |
| full sample | cohort |
| functional allelic variant local | variant |
| GABA receptor gene cluster local | gene |
| gene | gene |
| genes | gene |
| Genome-wide association data local | cohort |
| GWA datasets | cohort |
| GWA study | cohort |
| heavy drinking | phenotype |
| Hispanic individuals | cohort |
| illegal behaviors | phenotype |
| Illegal substance use local | phenotype |
| illicit drug dependence | phenotype |
| illicit drug use | phenotype |
| Illumina 1 M SNP arrays local | drug |
| Illumina genotyping | drug |
| Illumina platform | drug |
| independent samples | cohort |
| linkage studies | cohort |
| marijuana | phenotype |
| marijuana dependence | phenotype |
| MNB local | cohort |
| MNB/NIDA European-American local | cohort |
| Modest substance use local | phenotype |
| Monte Carlo simulation local | cohort |
| Mtmr7 | gene |
| nicotine | drug |
| nicotine dependence | phenotype |
| NIDA | cohort |
| NIDA/MNB | cohort |
| NIDA/MNB African-American samples local | cohort |
| NIDA/MNB European American samples local | cohort |
| NIDA/MNB European-American samples local | cohort |
| NIDA/MNB pooled samples local | cohort |
| NIDA/MNB samples local | cohort |
| NIDA pooled samples local | cohort |
| NIDA samples local | cohort |
| nontemplate analyses local | drug |
| oligogenic loci local | gene |
| opioid | drug |
| opioid dependence | phenotype |
| PECR | gene |
| phenotype | phenotype |
| phenotypic differences | phenotype |
| physical abuse | phenotype |
| polygenic influences | cohort |
| polygenic influences local | phenotype |
| pseudopositive SNPs local | variant |
| samples | cohort |
| smoking | phenotype |
| SNP | cohort |
| SNP clusters local | variant |
| substance abuse | phenotype |
| substance use | phenotype |
| Treatment-seeking individuals local | phenotype |
| true positive SNPs local | variant |
| Twin cohort | cohort |
| UBASH3B local | gene |
| unspecified phenotype local | phenotype |
| variant | cohort |
| Vulnerability to Develop Dependence local | phenotype |
No uploaded files.
In this knowledge base
External
| Title | Authors | Journal | Year | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SNP-based prediction of schizophrenia using machine learning. | Ramazanova Z et al. | — | 2026 | → |
| Extreme trait GWAS (Et-GWAS): Unraveling rare variants in the 3,000 rice genome. | Gnanapragasam N et al. | — | 2024 | → |
| Relapse to cocaine seeking is regulated by medial habenula NR4A2/NURR1 in mice. | Childs JE et al. | — | 2024 | → |
| Selecting the appropriate hurdles and endpoints for pentilludin, a novel antiaddiction pharmacotherapeutic targeting the receptor type protein tyrosine phosphatase D. | Uhl GR | — | 2023 | → |
| The Cannabis-Induced Epigenetic Regulation of Genes Associated with Major Depressive Disorder. | Mohammad GS et al. | — | 2022 | → |
| Biomarkers as a Different Approach in Prevention and Treatment of Drug Addiction (Preliminary Study). | Gonidi M et al. | — | 2020 | → |
| Genome-wide association studies of alcohol dependence, DSM-IV criterion count and individual criteria. | Lai D et al. | — | 2019 | → |
| Shared additive genetic variation for alcohol dependence among subjects of African and European ancestry. | Brick LA et al. | — | 2019 | → |
| The Role of Cell Adhesion Molecule Genes Regulating Neuroplasticity in Addiction. | Muskiewicz DE et al. | — | 2018 | → |
| Alpha-1 antitrypsin inhibits RANKL-induced osteoclast formation and functions. | Akbar MA et al. | — | 2017 | → |
| Cdh13 and AdipoQ gene knockout alter instrumental and Pavlovian drug conditioning. | King CP et al. | — | 2017 | → |
| Gibberellins Promote Brassinosteroids Action and Both Increase Heterosis for Plant Height in Maize (<i>Zea mays</i> L.). | Hu S et al. | — | 2017 | → |
| Intracellular Fibroblast Growth Factor 14: Emerging Risk Factor for Brain Disorders. | Di Re J et al. | — | 2017 | → |
| Polymorphisms in sex steroid receptors: From gene sequence to behavior. | Maney DL | — | 2017 | → |
| Cadherin 13: human <i>cis</i>-regulation and selectively-altered addiction phenotypes and cerebral cortical dopamine in knockout mice. | Drgonova J et al. | — | 2016 | → |
| Altered CSMD1 Expression Alters Cocaine-Conditioned Place Preference: Mutual Support for a Complex Locus from Human and Mouse Models. | Drgonova J et al. | — | 2015 | → |
| Biomarkers in substance use disorders. | Volkow ND et al. | — | 2015 | → |
| CDH13 and HCRTR2 May Be Associated with Hypersomnia Symptom of Bipolar Depression: A Genome-Wide Functional Enrichment Pathway Analysis. | Cho CH et al. | — | 2015 | → |
| Dissecting ancestry genomic background in substance dependence genome-wide association studies. | Polimanti R et al. | — | 2015 | → |
| Extreme-phenotype genome-wide association study (XP-GWAS): a method for identifying trait-associated variants by sequencing pools of individuals selected from a diversity panel. | Yang J et al. | — | 2015 | → |
| Gene expression changes in serotonin, GABA-A receptors, neuropeptides and ion channels in the dorsal raphe nucleus of adolescent alcohol-preferring (P) rats following binge-like alcohol drinking. | McClintick JN et al. | — | 2015 | → |
| Human cell adhesion molecules: annotated functional subtypes and overrepresentation of addiction-associated genes. | Zhong X et al. | — | 2015 | → |
| Mouse Model for Protein Tyrosine Phosphatase D (<i>PTPRD</i>) Associations with Restless Leg Syndrome or Willis-Ekbom Disease and Addiction: Reduced Expression Alters Locomotion, Sleep Behaviors and Cocaine-Conditioned Place Preference. | Drgonova J et al. | — | 2015 | → |
| Persistent variations in neuronal DNA methylation following cocaine self-administration and protracted abstinence in mice. | Baker-Andresen D et al. | — | 2015 | → |
| Common genetic variants and gene expression associated with white matter microstructure in the human brain. | Sprooten E et al. | — | 2014 | → |
| Curious cases: Altered dose-response relationships in addiction genetics. | Uhl GR et al. | — | 2014 | → |
| Ethanol treatment of lymphoblastoid cell lines from alcoholics and non-alcoholics causes many subtle changes in gene expression. | McClintick JN et al. | — | 2014 | → |
| Association study of 37 genes related to serotonin and dopamine neurotransmission and neurotrophic factors in cocaine dependence. | Fernàndez-Castillo N et al. | — | 2013 | → |
| Calcineurin A versus NS5A-TP2/HD domain containing 2: a case study of site-directed low-frequency random mutagenesis for dissecting target specificity of peptide aptamers. | Dibenedetto S et al. | — | 2013 | → |
| Gene expression within the extended amygdala of 5 pairs of rat lines selectively bred for high or low ethanol consumption. | McBride WJ et al. | — | 2013 | → |
| Genome-wide significant association signals in IPO11-HTR1A region specific for alcohol and nicotine codependence. | Zuo L et al. | — | 2013 | → |
| Stress-response pathways are altered in the hippocampus of chronic alcoholics. | McClintick JN et al. | — | 2013 | → |
| Genome-wide association study of d-amphetamine response in healthy volunteers identifies putative associations, including cadherin 13 (CDH13). | Hart AB et al. | — | 2012 | → |
| The genetics of addiction-a translational perspective. | Agrawal A et al. | — | 2012 | → |
| A novel, functional and replicable risk gene region for alcohol dependence identified by genome-wide association study. | Zuo L et al. | — | 2011 | → |