Genetic association between LHCGR variants and polycystic ovary syndrome: a meta-analysis.

IF 2.7 3区 医学 Q2 GENETICS & HEREDITY Journal of Assisted Reproduction and Genetics Pub Date : 2025-04-01 Epub Date: 2025-02-24 DOI:10.1007/s10815-025-03434-4
Sukhjashanpreet Singh, Mandeep Kaur, Pallvi Thapar, Anupam Kaur
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Abstract

Background: The luteinizing hormone/choriogonadotropin receptor (LHCGR) is mapped at the 2p16.3 region, which was identified as a PCOS-susceptible locus in the first genome-wide association study (GWAS). Since then, several variants of LHCGR have been documented as susceptible loci for the development of PCOS, with striking differences due to diverse racial backgrounds. The present meta-analysis was conducted to unravel the association between LHCGR variants and PCOS.

Methods: Databases such as PubMed, PCOSkb, and Google Scholar were extensively searched to gather the relevant articles. To determine the heterogeneity, I2 statistic was used followed by fixed effect and random effect models depending on the degree of heterogeneity present. Different genetic models were used to assess the association between LHCGR variants and the risk of PCOS.

Results: Out of the six studied variants, the rs2293275 and rs12470652 did not show an association with PCOS among any genetic models. The rs13405728 showed an association with all models in the overall analysis and after stratification it was associated but only in Asians. Only the recessive and additive models were found to be significantly associated with PCOS for the rs4539842 variant in the overall analysis. The rs4953616 variant displays an association under all models with the Asian and Indian populations during sub-group analysis. For the rs7371084 variant, dominant and allele models exhibited an association with PCOS during overall and sub-group analysis; however, in later only the Asians were significantly associated.

Conclusions: The rs4953616 variant exhibited the risk of PCOS in Indians however served as protective against the risk in Asians. The variants rs13405728, rs4539842, and rs7371084 were found to be acting as a protective factor against the development of PCOS.

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LHCGR变异与多囊卵巢综合征的遗传关联:一项荟萃分析。
背景:黄体生成素/绒毛膜促性腺激素受体(LHCGR)定位于2p16.3区域,该区域在首次全基因组关联研究(GWAS)中被确定为pcos易感位点。从那时起,LHCGR的几个变体被记录为多囊卵巢综合征发展的易感位点,由于不同的种族背景,差异显著。本荟萃分析旨在揭示LHCGR变异与PCOS之间的关系。方法:广泛检索PubMed、PCOSkb、谷歌Scholar等数据库,收集相关文献。为了确定异质性,根据异质性存在的程度,采用I2统计量,然后采用固定效应和随机效应模型。使用不同的遗传模型来评估LHCGR变异与多囊卵巢综合征风险之间的关系。结果:在所研究的6个变异中,rs2293275和rs12470652在任何遗传模型中都没有显示出与PCOS的关联。rs13405728在整体分析中显示与所有模型相关,分层后仅与亚洲人相关。在整体分析中,只有隐性和加性模型与rs4539842变异的PCOS显著相关。在亚组分析中,rs4953616变异在所有模型下都显示出与亚洲和印度人群的关联。对于rs7371084变异,在总体和亚组分析中,显性和等位基因模型显示与PCOS相关;然而,后来只有亚洲人有明显的联系。结论:rs4953616变异在印度人中显示PCOS的风险,但在亚洲人中具有保护作用。变异rs13405728、rs4539842和rs7371084被发现是预防多囊卵巢综合征发展的保护因子。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
5.70
自引率
9.70%
发文量
286
审稿时长
1 months
期刊介绍: The Journal of Assisted Reproduction and Genetics publishes cellular, molecular, genetic, and epigenetic discoveries advancing our understanding of the biology and underlying mechanisms from gametogenesis to offspring health. Special emphasis is placed on the practice and evolution of assisted reproduction technologies (ARTs) with reference to the diagnosis and management of diseases affecting fertility. Our goal is to educate our readership in the translation of basic and clinical discoveries made from human or relevant animal models to the safe and efficacious practice of human ARTs. The scientific rigor and ethical standards embraced by the JARG editorial team ensures a broad international base of expertise guiding the marriage of contemporary clinical research paradigms with basic science discovery. JARG publishes original papers, minireviews, case reports, and opinion pieces often combined into special topic issues that will educate clinicians and scientists with interests in the mechanisms of human development that bear on the treatment of infertility and emerging innovations in human ARTs. The guiding principles of male and female reproductive health impacting pre- and post-conceptional viability and developmental potential are emphasized within the purview of human reproductive health in current and future generations of our species. The journal is published in cooperation with the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, an organization of more than 8,000 physicians, researchers, nurses, technicians and other professionals dedicated to advancing knowledge and expertise in reproductive biology.
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