rs12295638 - ANO3
Magnitude 2.8 · 1 study on file
Reported associations
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Common body mass index-associated variants confer risk of extreme obesity. - Human molecular genetics (2009) · Cotsapas C, Speliotes EK, Hatoum IJ, Greenawalt DM, Dobrin R, Lum PY, Suver C, Chudin E, Kemp D, Reitman M, Voight BF, Neale BM, Schadt EE, Hirschhorn JN, Kaplan LM, Daly MJ · PubMed 19553259
To investigate the genetic architecture of severe obesity, we performed a genome-wide association study of 775 cases and 3197 unascertained controls at approximately 550,000 markers across the autosomal genome. We found convincing association to the previously described locus including the FTO gene. We also found evidence of association at a further six of 12 other loci previously reported to influence body mass index (BMI) in the general population and one of three associations to severe childhood and adult obesity and that cases have a higher proportion of risk-conferring alleles than controls. We found no evidence of homozygosity at any locus due to identity-by-descent associating with phenotype which would be indicative of rare, penetrant alleles, nor was there excess genome-wide homoz
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