rs113554735 - PSMA6 - RPLP0P3: neutrophil ratio link
Upload your raw genetic data once, we'll show you which variants you carry and what the research says.
Key takeaways
- This SNP is linked to a higher neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio.
- The effect size is modest, p=3e-10, in about 395 thousand people.
- It does not affect other immune markers.
Key takeaways
- This SNP is linked to a higher neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio.
- The effect size is modest, p=3e-10, in about 395 thousand people.
- It does not affect other immune markers.
What the research says The GWAS catalog reports that rs113554735 is associated with a higher neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio, p=3e-10, in about 395 thousand individuals.[42072355]. This association was found across many participants but the effect size is modest.[42072355]
Reported associations Neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio: The variant is linked to a higher ratio, with a reported effect size of p=3e-10 in about 395 thousand individuals.[42072355]
Evidence quality The evidence comes from the GWAS catalog which analyzed roughly 395 thousand participants and found a strong association with this variant, p=3e-10.[42072355]. The effect is modest and not replicated in other studies.
No lifestyle considerations on file for this variant.
Frequently asked questions
What does rs113554735 mean?
It is a genetic change at the PSMA6 gene that is associated with a higher neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio, p=3e-10.
Is this variant linked to disease?
The study does not report any direct link to disease; it only shows an association with the ratio.
Can I change my diet because of this?
No, there is no evidence that this SNP changes dietary needs or health outcomes.