Genetic data and cognitively defined late-onset Alzheimer’s disease subgroups

Categorizing people with late-onset Alzheimer’s disease into biologically coherent subgroups is important for personalized medicine. We evaluated data from five studies (total n  = 4050, of whom 2431 had genome-wide single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) data). We assigned people to cognitively define...

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Veröffentlicht in:Molecular psychiatry 2020-11, Vol.25 (11), p.2942-2951
Hauptverfasser: Mukherjee, Shubhabrata, Mez, Jesse, Trittschuh, Emily H., Saykin, Andrew J., Gibbons, Laura E., Fardo, David W., Wessels, Madeline, Bauman, Julianna, Moore, Mackenzie, Choi, Seo-Eun, Gross, Alden L., Rich, Joanne, Louden, Diana K. N., Sanders, R. Elizabeth, Grabowski, Thomas J., Bird, Thomas D., McCurry, Susan M., Snitz, Beth E., Kamboh, M. Ilyas, Lopez, Oscar L., De Jager, Philip L., Bennett, David A., Keene, C. Dirk, Larson, Eric B., Crane, Paul K.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Categorizing people with late-onset Alzheimer’s disease into biologically coherent subgroups is important for personalized medicine. We evaluated data from five studies (total n  = 4050, of whom 2431 had genome-wide single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) data). We assigned people to cognitively defined subgroups on the basis of relative performance in memory, executive functioning, visuospatial functioning, and language at the time of Alzheimer’s disease diagnosis. We compared genotype frequencies for each subgroup to those from cognitively normal elderly controls. We focused on APOE and on SNPs with p  
ISSN:1359-4184
1476-5578
DOI:10.1038/s41380-018-0298-8