Sex‐specific genetic factors affect the risk of early‐onset periodontitis in Europeans

Aims Various studies have reported that young European women are more likely to develop early‐onset periodontitis compared to men. A potential explanation for the observed variations in sex and age of disease onset is the natural genetic variation within the autosomal genomes. We hypothesized that g...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of clinical periodontology 2021-11, Vol.48 (11), p.1404-1413
Hauptverfasser: Freitag‐Wolf, Sandra, Munz, Matthias, Junge, Olaf, Graetz, Christian, Jockel‐Schneider, Yvonne, Staufenbiel, Ingmar, Bruckmann, Corinna, Lieb, Wolfgang, Franke, Andre, Loos, Bruno G., Jepsen, Søren, Dommisch, Henrik, Schaefer, Arne S.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Aims Various studies have reported that young European women are more likely to develop early‐onset periodontitis compared to men. A potential explanation for the observed variations in sex and age of disease onset is the natural genetic variation within the autosomal genomes. We hypothesized that genotype‐by‐sex (G × S) interactions contribute to the increased prevalence and severity. Materials and methods Using the case‐only design, we tested for differences in genetic effects between men and women in 896 North‐West European early‐onset cases, using imputed genotypes from the OmniExpress genotyping array. Population‐representative 6823 controls were used to verify that the interacting variables G and S were uncorrelated in the general population. Results In total, 20 loci indicated G × S associations (P 
ISSN:0303-6979
1600-051X
DOI:10.1111/jcpe.13538