2018
DOI: 10.1007/s00383-018-4247-z
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Genetic variants conferring susceptibility to gastroschisis: a phenomenon restricted to the interaction with the environment?

Abstract: Genetic susceptibility in gastroschisis is not restricted to the interaction with the environment and should not be too narrowly focused on environmental factors. We found significant associations with four SNPs from three genes related to blood pressure regulation, which supports a significant role of vascular disruption in the pathogenesis of gastroschisis. Future studies considering gene-gene or gene-environmental interactions are warranted for better understanding the etiology of gastroschisis.

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Cited by 8 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…Perhaps the chief explanation for an experimental scarcity regarding the biological or molecular mechanism of human ventral body wall development, particularly in gastroschisis, is linked to the assumption that such defect does not have a genetic basis. Recently, we published research suggesting that this phenotype may result from complex gene-gene or gene-environment interactions [1,2,3,4,44,45]. Accordingly, it is possible that several of the above pathogenetic pathways do indeed lead to a disruptive closure of the ventral body wall, as several well-orchestrated biological and molecular mechanisms could be interacting with gastroschisis genetic predisposition within the first ten weeks of human development.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Perhaps the chief explanation for an experimental scarcity regarding the biological or molecular mechanism of human ventral body wall development, particularly in gastroschisis, is linked to the assumption that such defect does not have a genetic basis. Recently, we published research suggesting that this phenotype may result from complex gene-gene or gene-environment interactions [1,2,3,4,44,45]. Accordingly, it is possible that several of the above pathogenetic pathways do indeed lead to a disruptive closure of the ventral body wall, as several well-orchestrated biological and molecular mechanisms could be interacting with gastroschisis genetic predisposition within the first ten weeks of human development.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is characterized by the evisceration of abdominal organs, usually to the right of the umbilical ring, lacking a protective membrane. Emerging evidence suggests that gastroschisis (an epidemiologic and pathogenetic dilemma) could be the consequence of a complex interplay of functionally interacting genetic and non-genetic factors as precipitating elements in its pathogenesis [2,3,4]. These influences have shown to be involved in several crucial biological processes such as blood vessel and epithelium development, cell adhesion, regulation of cytokine biosynthetic process, and regulation of developmental gene expression [2,3,4].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Second, gene functional similarity analysis as well as candidate gene prioritization was performed using ToppGene Suite database, which combines an overall score using statistical meta-analysis including p-value (FDR-adjusted) of each annotation of a test gene derived by random sampling from the whole genome [12]. Third, a final manual curation of GO-biological processes and pathways were selected based on their proximity and plausibility to the phenotype, including previous pathways associated to gastroschisis [4,5]. These implemented analyses allowed us to identify and predict pathogenetic networks comprised by potential gastroschisis predispositions [6].…”
Section: Candidate Gene Model Generationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Gastroschisis represents one of the leading human birth defects affecting~1:2500 live births with an alarming increase in its prevalence [1]. In addition to risk factors such as maternal smoking and young maternal age [1], there is emerging evidence for a genetic component in gastroschisis etiology [2][3][4][5][6]. Heritable factors in gastroschisis were estimated to be 3% adjusted for probands, 4.3% in gastroschisis cases followed by a subsequent affected pregnancy, and overall recurrence risk of 5.7% [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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