Details zur Publikation

Kategorie Textpublikation
Referenztyp Zeitschriften
DOI 10.1007/s10654-013-9828-5
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Titel (primär) Traffic, asthma and genetics: combining international birth cohort data to examine genetics as a mediator of traffic-related air pollution's impact on childhood asthma
Autor MacIntyre, E.A.; Carlsten, C.; MacNutt, M.; Fuertes, E.; Melen, E.; Tiesler, C.M.T.; Gehring, U.; Kraemer, U.; Kluemper, C.; Kerkhof, M.; Chan-Yeung, M.; Kozyrskyj, A.L.; Berdel, D.; Bauer, C.P.; Herbarth, O.; Bauer, M.; Schaaf, B.; Koletzko, S.; Pershagen, G.; Brunekreef, B.; Heinrich, J.; Brauer, M.
Quelle European Journal of Epidemiology
Erscheinungsjahr 2013
Department IMMU
Band/Volume 28
Heft 7
Seite von 597
Seite bis 606
Sprache englisch
Supplements Supplement 1
Keywords Air pollution; GSTP1; TNF; Asthma; Wheeze; Gene-environment
UFZ Querschnittsthemen ru3
Abstract Associations between traffic-related air pollution and incident childhood asthma can be strengthened by analysis of gene-environment interactions, but studies have typically been limited by lack of study power. We combined data from six birth cohorts on: asthma, eczema and allergic rhinitis to 7/8 years, and candidate genes. Individual-level assessment of traffic-related air pollution exposure was estimated using land use regression or dispersion modeling. A total of 11,760 children were included in the Traffic, Asthma and Genetics (TAG) Study; 6.3 % reported physician-diagnosed asthma at school-age, 16.0 % had asthma at anytime during childhood, 14.1 % had allergic rhinitis at school-age, 10.0 % had eczema at school-age and 33.1 % were sensitized to any allergen. For GSTP1 rs1138272, the prevalence of heterozygosity was 16 % (range amongst individual cohorts, 11–17 %) and homozygosity for the minor allele was 1 % (0–2 %). For GSTP1 rs1695, the prevalence of heterozygosity was 45 % (40–48 %) and homozygosity for the minor allele, 12 % (10–12 %). For TNF rs1800629, the prevalence of heterozygosity was 29 % (25–32 %) and homozygosity for the minor allele, 3 % (1–3 %). TAG comprises a rich database, the largest of its kind, for investigating the effect of genotype on the association between air pollution and childhood allergic disease.
MacIntyre, E.A., Carlsten, C., MacNutt, M., Fuertes, E., Melen, E., Tiesler, C.M.T., Gehring, U., Kraemer, U., Kluemper, C., Kerkhof, M., Chan-Yeung, M., Kozyrskyj, A.L., Berdel, D., Bauer, C.P., Herbarth, O., Bauer, M., Schaaf, B., Koletzko, S., Pershagen, G., Brunekreef, B., Heinrich, J., Brauer, M. (2013):
Traffic, asthma and genetics: combining international birth cohort data to examine genetics as a mediator of traffic-related air pollution's impact on childhood asthma
Eur. J. Epidemiol. 28 (7), 597 - 606 10.1007/s10654-013-9828-5