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GWAS Study

Sex-Specific Genetic Associations for Barrett's Esophagus and Esophageal Adenocarcinoma.

Dong J, Maj C, Tsavachidis S et al.

32918910 PubMed ID
GWAS Study Type
22091 Participants
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Chapter I

Publication Details

Comprehensive information about this research publication

Authors

DJ
Dong J
MC
Maj C
TS
Tsavachidis S
OQ
Ostrom QT
GP
Gharahkhani P
AL
Anderson LA
WA
Wu AH
YW
Ye W
BL
Bernstein L
BO
Borisov O
SJ
Schröder J
CW
Chow WH
GM
Gammon MD
LG
Liu G
CC
Caldas C
PP
Pharoah PD
RH
Risch HA
MA
May A
GC
Gerges C
AM
Anders M
VM
Venerito M
ST
Schmidt T
IJ
Izbicki JR
HA
Hölscher AH
SB
Schumacher B
VY
Vashist Y
NH
Neuhaus H
RT
Rösch T
KM
Knapp M
KP
Krawitz P
BA
Böhmer A
IP
Iyer PG
RB
Reid BJ
LJ
Lagergren J
SN
Shaheen NJ
CD
Corley DA
GI
Gockel I
FR
Fitzgerald RC
CM
Cook MB
WD
Whiteman DC
VT
Vaughan TL
SJ
Schumacher J
TA
Thrift AP
Chapter II

Abstract

Summary of the research findings

Background & aims: Esophageal adenocarcinoma (EA) and its premalignant lesion, Barrett's esophagus (BE), are characterized by a strong and yet unexplained male predominance (with a male-to-female ratio in EA incidence of up to 6:1). Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) have identified more than 20 susceptibility loci for these conditions. However, potential sex differences in genetic associations with BE/EA remain largely unexplored.

6,758 European ancestry male cases, 1,670 European ancestry female cases, 7,489 European ancestry male controls, 6,174 European ancestry female controls

Chapter III

Study Statistics

Key metrics and study information

22091
Total Participants
GWAS
Study Type
No
Replicated
European
Ancestry
U.K., Germany, Australia
Recruitment Country
Chapter IV

Analysis

Comprehensive review of health and genetic findings

Important Disclaimer: This review has been performed semi-automatically and is provided for informational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, this analysis may contain errors, omissions, or misinterpretations of the original research. DNA Genics disclaims all liability for any inaccuracies, errors, or consequences arising from the use of this information. Users should independently verify all information and consult original research publications before making any decisions based on this content. This analysis is not intended as a substitute for professional scientific review or medical advice.

Analysis In Progress

Our analysis of this publication is currently being prepared. Please check back soon for comprehensive insights into the health and genetic findings discussed in this research.