rs12029080 - SLC44A3-AS1

Magnitude 4.5 · 1 study on file

Reported associations

• Genetic predictors of fibrin D-dimer levels in healthy adults. - Circulation (2011) · Smith NL, Huffman JE, Strachan DP, Huang J, Dehghan A, Trompet S, Lopez LM, Shin SY, Baumert J, Vitart V, Bis JC, Wild SH, Rumley A, Yang Q, Uitterlinden AG, Stott DJ, Davies G, Carter AM, Thorand B, Polašek O, McKnight B, Campbell H, Rudnicka AR, Chen MH, Buckley BM, Harris SE, Peters A, Pulanic D, Lumley T, de Craen AJ, Liewald DC, Gieger C, Campbell S, Ford I, Gow AJ, Luciano M, Porteous DJ, Guo X, Sattar N, Tenesa A, Cushman M, Slagboom PE, Visscher PM, Spector TD, Illig T, Rudan I, Bovill EG, Wright AF, McArdle WL, Tofler G, Hofman A, Westendorp RG, Starr JM, Grant PJ, Karakas M, Hastie ND, Psaty BM, Wilson JF, Lowe GD, O'Donnell CJ, Witteman JC, Jukema JW, Deary IJ, Soranzo N, Koenig W, Hayward C · PubMed 21502573

  Fibrin fragment D-dimer, one of several peptides produced when crosslinked fibrin is degraded by plasmin, is the most widely used clinical marker of activated blood coagulation. To identity genetic loci influencing D-dimer levels, we performed the first large-scale, genome-wide association search. A genome-wide investigation of the genomic correlates of plasma D-dimer levels was conducted among 21 052 European-ancestry adults. Plasma levels of D-dimer were measured independently in each of 13 cohorts. Each study analyzed the association between ≈2.6 million genotyped and imputed variants across the 22 autosomal chromosomes and natural-log-transformed D-dimer levels using linear regression in additive genetic models adjusted for age and sex. Among all variants, 74 exceeded the genome-wi

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