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Mutation intolerant genes and targets of FMRP are enriched for nonsynonymous alleles in schizophrenia.


ABSTRACT: Risk of schizophrenia is conferred by alleles occurring across the full spectrum of frequencies from common SNPs of weak effect through to ultra rare alleles, some of which may be moderately to highly penetrant. Previous studies have suggested that some of the risk of schizophrenia is attributable to uncommon alleles represented on Illumina exome arrays. Here, we present the largest study of exomic variation in schizophrenia to date, using samples from the United Kingdom and Sweden (10,011 schizophrenia cases and 13,791 controls). Single variants, genes, and gene sets were analyzed for association with schizophrenia. No single variant or gene reached genome-wide significance. Among candidate gene sets, we found significant enrichment for rare alleles (minor allele frequency [MAF]??4). We also show risk alleles within this frequency range exist, but confer smaller effects and should be identified by larger studies.

SUBMITTER: Leonenko G 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5669020 | biostudies-literature | 2017 Oct

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Mutation intolerant genes and targets of FMRP are enriched for nonsynonymous alleles in schizophrenia.

Leonenko Ganna G   Richards Alexander L AL   Walters James T JT   Pocklington Andrew A   Chambert Kimberly K   Al Eissa Mariam M MM   Sharp Sally I SI   O'Brien Niamh L NL   Curtis David D   Bass Nicholas J NJ   McQuillin Andrew A   Hultman Christina C   Moran Jennifer L JL   McCarroll Steven A SA   Sklar Pamela P   Neale Benjamin M BM   Holmans Peter A PA   Owen Michael J MJ   Sullivan Patrick F PF   O'Donovan Michael C MC  

American journal of medical genetics. Part B, Neuropsychiatric genetics : the official publication of the International Society of Psychiatric Genetics 20170718 7


Risk of schizophrenia is conferred by alleles occurring across the full spectrum of frequencies from common SNPs of weak effect through to ultra rare alleles, some of which may be moderately to highly penetrant. Previous studies have suggested that some of the risk of schizophrenia is attributable to uncommon alleles represented on Illumina exome arrays. Here, we present the largest study of exomic variation in schizophrenia to date, using samples from the United Kingdom and Sweden (10,011 schiz  ...[more]

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