[Studies on the relationship between polymorphism of IL-28B rs8099917 and the outcome of HBV infection].
Xiao-lei Jiao, Gao Yt, Jing Li, Liu T, Shi Wx, Guo H, Bin Yang, Du Zhongli
Abstract
Xiao-lei Jiao, Gao Yt, Jing Li, Liu T, Shi Wx, Guo H, Bin Yang, Du Zhongli
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the correlation between IL-28B rs8099917 polymorphism and the outcome of HBV infection. METHODS: Genotype of rs8099917 (T > G) in IL-28B locus was determined by TaqMan SNP genotyping from 486 individuals which including 199 chronic HBV carriers (including 100 HBV-induced liver cirrhosis and 99 HBV-related HCC). 143 people with self-limited infection and 144 healthy people served as controls. Multivariate analysis was used to assess the effect of IL-28B rs8099917 SNP among all the studied groups. RESULTS: Distribution of genotype and allele of the rs8099917 locus were in accordance with Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium in different groups or with the total population. The frequencies of the rs8099917 TT, GT, GG genotypes were 89.3%, 10.5% and 0.2%, and the frequency of allele T and G accounted for 94.5% and 5.5%, respectively. In respect of genotype or allele frequency, there was no significant differences found among the groups (P > 0.05). When comparing with the TT genotype, data from the multinomial logistic analysis showed that the ORs and (95%CI) of TG/GG genotypes were 1.589 (0.735 - 3.437), 1.351 (0.550 - 3.316) and 1.704 (0.717 - 4.052), respectively. The genotype frequencies in different groups with different clinical features showed that TG/GG genotypes significantly increased the risk of r-GTII(+) for individuals with HBV-related HCC (χ(2) = 17.534, P = 0.001), with OR as 14.821 (3.227 - 68.064). It was particularly so for males (χ(2) = 14.924, P = 0.014), with OR (95%CI) as 45.000 (2.772 - 730.571). CONCLUSION: IL-28B rs8099917 SNP had no correlation with the outcome of HBV infection.
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OBJECTIVE: To investigate the correlation between IL-28B rs8099917 polymorphism and the outcome of HBV infection. METHODS: Genotype of rs8099917 (T > G) in IL-28B locus was determined by TaqMan SNP genotyping from 486 individuals which including 199 chronic HBV carriers (including 100 HBV-induced liver cirrhosis and 99 HBV-related HCC). 143 people with self-limited infection and 144 healthy people served as controls. Multivariate analysis was used to assess the effect of IL-28B rs8099917 SNP among all the studied groups. RESULTS: Distribution of genotype and allele of the rs8099917 locus were in accordance with Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium in different groups or with the total population. The frequencies of the rs8099917 TT, GT, GG genotypes were 89.3%, 10.5% and 0.2%, and the frequency of allele T and G accounted for 94.5% and 5.5%, respectively. In respect of genotype or allele frequency, there was no significant differences found among the groups (P > 0.05). When comparing with the TT genotype, data from the multinomial logistic analysis showed that the ORs and (95%CI) of TG/GG genotypes were 1.589 (0.735 - 3.437), 1.351 (0.550 - 3.316) and 1.704 (0.717 - 4.052), respectively. The genotype frequencies in different groups with different clinical features showed that TG/GG genotypes significantly increased the risk of r-GTII(+) for individuals with HBV-related HCC (χ(2) = 17.534, P = 0.001), with OR as 14.821 (3.227 - 68.064). It was particularly so for males (χ(2) = 14.924, P = 0.014), with OR (95%CI) as 45.000 (2.772 - 730.571). CONCLUSION: IL-28B rs8099917 SNP had no correlation with the outcome of HBV infection.
Key concepts: Genotype, Gastroenterology, Genotyping, Allele, Medicine, Internal medicine, Single-nucleotide polymorphism, SNP