Association between tuberculosis and polymorphic NF[kappa]B binding site in the interferon [gamma] gene

Interferon gamma is believed to be crucial for host defence against many infections. To test the hypothesis that a polymorphism in the gene for interferon gamma (IFNG) is associated with susceptibility to tuberculosis, we did two independent investigations. In a case-control study of 313 tuberculosi...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Lancet (British edition) 2003-05, Vol.361 (9372), p.1871
Hauptverfasser: Rossouw, Manda, Nel, Hendrik J, Cooke, Graham S, van Helden, Paul D, Hoal, Eileen G
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container_issue 9372
container_start_page 1871
container_title The Lancet (British edition)
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creator Rossouw, Manda
Nel, Hendrik J
Cooke, Graham S
van Helden, Paul D
Hoal, Eileen G
description Interferon gamma is believed to be crucial for host defence against many infections. To test the hypothesis that a polymorphism in the gene for interferon gamma (IFNG) is associated with susceptibility to tuberculosis, we did two independent investigations. In a case-control study of 313 tuberculosis cases, we noted a significant association between a polymorphism (+874A-->T) in IFNG and tuberculosis in a South African population (p=0.0055). This finding was replicated in a family-based study, in which the transmission disequilibrium test was used in 131 families (p=0.005). The transcription factor NFkappaB binds preferentially to the +874T allele, which is over-represented in controls. This preferential binding suggests that genetically determined variability in interferon gamma and expression might be important for the development of tuberculosis.
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subjects Clinical trials
Family studies
Genetics
Tuberculosis
title Association between tuberculosis and polymorphic NF[kappa]B binding site in the interferon [gamma] gene
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