CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY DISEASE RISK AND SMOKING CESSATION CHANGES INDUCED BY CHRNA5-A3 AND CHRNB3-A6 VARIATION IN A CHINESE MALE POPULATION
Zhao L1,, Zou L-Y2,, Cheng B-F3, Yu X-J4, Zou J-H5,*, Han W6,*
*Corresponding Author: Dr. Wei Han, Department of Pulmonary Medicine, Qingdao Municipal Hospital, Qingdao University, No. 5 Donghai Mid Road, Qingdao, People’s Republic of China. Tel: +86-185- 6185-7838. E-mail: sallyhan1@163.com. And: Dr. Jian-Hong Zou, Center of Diseases Control of Qingdao Shi-Bei District, No. 3 Deping Road, Qingdao, People’s Republic of China. Tel: +86-185-6185-7599. E-mail: 277517366@qq.com -Long Zhao, Ling-Yan Zou contributed equally to this study.
page: 51

MATERIALS AND METHODS

Research Participants. From January 2017 to May 2018, we recruited patients admitted to the Second Ward of Respiratory Department of Qingdao Municipal Hospital, Qingdao, Shandong Province, People’s Republic of China (PRC). The study consisting of 823 male smokers with COPD (407 patients with COPD who failed to quit smoking and 416 non smokers with COPD ≥1 year) and 435 healthy male smokers as control subjects. All subjects were recruited from the Smoking Cessation Clinic and the Medical Examination Department of Qingdao Municipal Hospital. Demographic information, including age, body mass index (BMI), and detailed circumstances of smoking, was collected in interviews conducted by trained medical doctors. Those smoking at least 20 packs in their life, or smoking at least one cigarette a day for more than 1 year were classified a smokers, non smokers were classified as having quit smoking ≥1 year. Smoking COPD subjects meet the following criteria: for those who still smoke or have quit smoking, physician-diagnosed COPD, pulmonary function test showing post-bronchodilator forced expiratory volume (FEV) in 1 second (FEV1)/forced vital capacity (FVC) of less than 70.0% and FEV1 of less than 80.0% predicted in the Global Initiative for COPD 2015 (GOLD 2015; https://glodcopd/org/). Subject exclusion criteria: definite diagnosis of lung cancer, asthma or smoking-related cancer. Cases were matched according to age, BMI and smoking history. The study was approved by Qingdao Municipal Hospital Ethics Committee (approval number: KYLL2010058). All patients participating in the program signed an informed consent form. Analysis. Blood samples of all participants were collected. Using the DNA extraction kit (Tiangen Biotech Co. Ltd., Beijing, PRC) to extract the genomic DNA of the subjects. Genotyping was carried out commercially using Sequenom MassARRAY® via Beijing Genomic Institute (BGI) (Shenzhen, PRC) [13]. In order to ensure the repeatability and consistency of the test, we randomly selected 5.0% of the samples for a second test. In addition, in order to further verify the accuracy of the BGI results, we also genotyped some samples by direct sequencing or restriction enzyme digestion. Statistical Analysis. The t-test was used to confirm the difference in population characteristics and gene distribution between the experimental group and the control group. The χ2 test was used to compare the demographic characteristics of the case group and the control group. The correlation between each SNP and the risk of smoking and nicotine-dependence in COPD patients was evaluated by a logistic regression model, which adjusted the age, BMI, current smoking status and the number of packages per year for long-term smokers. Age, BMI, current smoking status and pack-years of the number of cigarettes smoked per year, including those who quit and those who are currently smoking, were analyzed in a hierarchical manner to assess whether there was any difference between these subgroups. All statistical analyses adopted a two-sided test, and a p value of <0.05 was considered to be statistically significant. The Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS) version 22 (IBM® SPSS; www.ibm.com/SPSSStatistics/) was used for all statistical analysis.



Number 27
VOL. 27 (2), 2024
Number 27
VOL. 27 (1), 2024
Number 26
Number 26 VOL. 26(2), 2023 All in one
Number 26
VOL. 26(2), 2023
Number 26
VOL. 26, 2023 Supplement
Number 26
VOL. 26(1), 2023
Number 25
VOL. 25(2), 2022
Number 25
VOL. 25 (1), 2022
Number 24
VOL. 24(2), 2021
Number 24
VOL. 24(1), 2021
Number 23
VOL. 23(2), 2020
Number 22
VOL. 22(2), 2019
Number 22
VOL. 22(1), 2019
Number 22
VOL. 22, 2019 Supplement
Number 21
VOL. 21(2), 2018
Number 21
VOL. 21 (1), 2018
Number 21
VOL. 21, 2018 Supplement
Number 20
VOL. 20 (2), 2017
Number 20
VOL. 20 (1), 2017
Number 19
VOL. 19 (2), 2016
Number 19
VOL. 19 (1), 2016
Number 18
VOL. 18 (2), 2015
Number 18
VOL. 18 (1), 2015
Number 17
VOL. 17 (2), 2014
Number 17
VOL. 17 (1), 2014
Number 16
VOL. 16 (2), 2013
Number 16
VOL. 16 (1), 2013
Number 15
VOL. 15 (2), 2012
Number 15
VOL. 15, 2012 Supplement
Number 15
Vol. 15 (1), 2012
Number 14
14 - Vol. 14 (2), 2011
Number 14
The 9th Balkan Congress of Medical Genetics
Number 14
14 - Vol. 14 (1), 2011
Number 13
Vol. 13 (2), 2010
Number 13
Vol.13 (1), 2010
Number 12
Vol.12 (2), 2009
Number 12
Vol.12 (1), 2009
Number 11
Vol.11 (2),2008
Number 11
Vol.11 (1),2008
Number 10
Vol.10 (2), 2007
Number 10
10 (1),2007
Number 9
1&2, 2006
Number 9
3&4, 2006
Number 8
1&2, 2005
Number 8
3&4, 2004
Number 7
1&2, 2004
Number 6
3&4, 2003
Number 6
1&2, 2003
Number 5
3&4, 2002
Number 5
1&2, 2002
Number 4
Vol.3 (4), 2000
Number 4
Vol.2 (4), 1999
Number 4
Vol.1 (4), 1998
Number 4
3&4, 2001
Number 4
1&2, 2001
Number 3
Vol.3 (3), 2000
Number 3
Vol.2 (3), 1999
Number 3
Vol.1 (3), 1998
Number 2
Vol.3(2), 2000
Number 2
Vol.1 (2), 1998
Number 2
Vol.2 (2), 1999
Number 1
Vol.3 (1), 2000
Number 1
Vol.2 (1), 1999
Number 1
Vol.1 (1), 1998

 

 


 About the journal ::: Editorial ::: Subscription ::: Information for authors ::: Contact
 Copyright © Balkan Journal of Medical Genetics 2006