rs1061235
From SNPedia
Orientation | plus |
Stabilized | plus |
Geno | Mag | Summary |
---|---|---|
(A;A) | 0.1 | Normal carbamazepine sensitivity; common in clinvar |
(A;T) | 2.9 | 26% risk of bad reaction to anti-epileptic carbamazepine |
(T;T) | 4 | 26% risk of bad reaction to anti-epileptic carbamazepine |
Reference | GRCh38 38.1/141 |
Chromosome | 6 |
Position | 29945521 |
Gene | HLA-A |
is a | snp |
is | mentioned by |
dbSNP | rs1061235 |
dbSNP (classic) | rs1061235 |
ClinGen | rs1061235 |
ebi | rs1061235 |
HLI | rs1061235 |
Exac | rs1061235 |
Gnomad | rs1061235 |
Varsome | rs1061235 |
LitVar | rs1061235 |
Map | rs1061235 |
PheGenI | rs1061235 |
Biobank | rs1061235 |
1000 genomes | rs1061235 |
hgdp | rs1061235 |
ensembl | rs1061235 |
geneview | rs1061235 |
scholar | rs1061235 |
rs1061235 | |
pharmgkb | rs1061235 |
gwascentral | rs1061235 |
openSNP | rs1061235 |
23andMe | rs1061235 |
SNPshot | rs1061235 |
SNPdbe | rs1061235 |
MSV3d | rs1061235 |
GWAS Ctlg | rs1061235 |
GMAF | 0.07208 |
Max Magnitude | 4 |
GWAS snp | |
---|---|
PMID | [PMID 21428769] |
Trait | |
Title | HLA-A*3101 and carbamazepine-induced hypersensitivity reactions in Europeans |
Risk Allele | |
P-val | 1E-7 |
Odds Ratio | 9.1200 [4.03-20.65] |
rs1061235(T) serves as a proxy for the HLA-A*3101 allele.[PMID 16998491]
The HLA-A*3101 allele, found in about 2 - 5% of Northern Europeans, is significantly associated with carbamazepine hypersensitivity syndrome, with odds ratios above 10. The presence of this HLA allele increases the risk from 5% to 26%, whereas its absence reduces the risk from 5% to 4%.[PMID 21428769]
ClinVar | |
---|---|
Risk | Rs1061235(T;T) |
Alt | Rs1061235(T;T) |
Reference | Rs1061235(A;A) |
Significance | Other |
Disease | Carbamazepine hypersensitivity |
Variation | info |
Gene | HLA-A |
CLNDBN | Carbamazepine hypersensitivity |
Reversed | 0 |
HGVS | NC_000006.11:g.29913298A>T |
CLNSRC | OMIM Allelic Variant |
CLNACC | RCV000022618.3, |
[PMID 26083016] Accuracy of SNPs to predict risk of HLA alleles associated with drug-induced hypersensitivity events across racial groups