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Linkage disequilibrium mapping provides further evidence of a gene for reading disability on chromosome 6p21.3-22

Linkage disequilibrium mapping provides further evidence of a gene for reading disability on chromosome 6p21.3-22
Linkage disequilibrium mapping provides further evidence of a gene for reading disability on chromosome 6p21.3-22
Linkage disequilibrium (LD) mapping was used to follow up reports of linkage between reading disability (RD) and an 18 cM region of chromosome 6p21.3-22. Using a two-stage approach, we tested for association between RD and 22 microsatellite markers in two independent samples of 101 (Stage 1) and 77 (Stage 2) parent/proband trios in which RD was rigorously defined. The most significant replicated associations were observed between combinations of markers D6S109/422/1665 (Stage 1, P=0.002 (adjusted for multiple testing); Stage 2, P=0.0001) and D6S506/1029/1660 (Stage 1, P=0.02 (adjusted), Stage 2, P=0.0001). The only two-marker association observed in both samples was with D6S422/1665 (P=0.01, 0.04). No single marker showed replicated association but D6S506 produced values of P=0.01 and 0.08 which were significant when combined (P=0.02). We observed weaker and less consistent evidence of association in a region of confirmed linkage to RD in previous studies. The most consistently significant haplotypic association D6S109/422/1665, showed association with single-word reading, spelling, phonological awareness, phonological decoding, orthographic accuracy and random automised naming, but not with vocabulary or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Our findings strongly support the presence of a gene contributing to RD in a region of chromosome 6 between markers D6S109 and D6S1260, but do not rule out the presence of a gene between D6S1556 and MOG.
linkage disequilibrium mapping, dyslexia, reading disability, family-based association
1359-4184
176-185
Turic, D.
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Robinson, L.
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Duke, M.
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Morris, D.W.
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Webb, V.
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Hamshere, M.
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Milham, C.
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Hopkin, E.
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Pound, K.
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Fernando, S.
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Grierson, A.
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Easton, M.
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Williams, N.
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Van Den Bree, M.
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Chowdhury, R.
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Gruen, J.
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Stevenson, J.
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Krawczak, M.
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Owen, M.J.
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O'Donovan, M.C
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Williams, J.
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Turic, D.
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Robinson, L.
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Duke, M.
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Morris, D.W.
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Webb, V.
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Hamshere, M.
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Milham, C.
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Hopkin, E.
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Pound, K.
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Fernando, S.
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Grierson, A.
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Easton, M.
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Williams, N.
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Van Den Bree, M.
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Chowdhury, R.
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Gruen, J.
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Stevenson, J.
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Krawczak, M.
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Owen, M.J.
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O'Donovan, M.C
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Williams, J.
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Turic, D., Robinson, L., Duke, M., Morris, D.W., Webb, V., Hamshere, M., Milham, C., Hopkin, E., Pound, K., Fernando, S., Grierson, A., Easton, M., Williams, N., Van Den Bree, M., Chowdhury, R., Gruen, J., Stevenson, J., Krawczak, M., Owen, M.J., O'Donovan, M.C and Williams, J. (2003) Linkage disequilibrium mapping provides further evidence of a gene for reading disability on chromosome 6p21.3-22. Molecular Psychiatry, 8 (2), 176-185. (doi:10.1038/sj.mp.4001216).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Linkage disequilibrium (LD) mapping was used to follow up reports of linkage between reading disability (RD) and an 18 cM region of chromosome 6p21.3-22. Using a two-stage approach, we tested for association between RD and 22 microsatellite markers in two independent samples of 101 (Stage 1) and 77 (Stage 2) parent/proband trios in which RD was rigorously defined. The most significant replicated associations were observed between combinations of markers D6S109/422/1665 (Stage 1, P=0.002 (adjusted for multiple testing); Stage 2, P=0.0001) and D6S506/1029/1660 (Stage 1, P=0.02 (adjusted), Stage 2, P=0.0001). The only two-marker association observed in both samples was with D6S422/1665 (P=0.01, 0.04). No single marker showed replicated association but D6S506 produced values of P=0.01 and 0.08 which were significant when combined (P=0.02). We observed weaker and less consistent evidence of association in a region of confirmed linkage to RD in previous studies. The most consistently significant haplotypic association D6S109/422/1665, showed association with single-word reading, spelling, phonological awareness, phonological decoding, orthographic accuracy and random automised naming, but not with vocabulary or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Our findings strongly support the presence of a gene contributing to RD in a region of chromosome 6 between markers D6S109 and D6S1260, but do not rule out the presence of a gene between D6S1556 and MOG.

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Published date: 2003
Keywords: linkage disequilibrium mapping, dyslexia, reading disability, family-based association

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 18384
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/18384
ISSN: 1359-4184
PURE UUID: d0bb7a2e-4908-40dd-b6b6-9f1db443ee68

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Date deposited: 06 Jan 2006
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 06:04

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Contributors

Author: D. Turic
Author: L. Robinson
Author: M. Duke
Author: D.W. Morris
Author: V. Webb
Author: M. Hamshere
Author: C. Milham
Author: E. Hopkin
Author: K. Pound
Author: S. Fernando
Author: A. Grierson
Author: M. Easton
Author: N. Williams
Author: M. Van Den Bree
Author: R. Chowdhury
Author: J. Gruen
Author: J. Stevenson
Author: M. Krawczak
Author: M.J. Owen
Author: M.C O'Donovan
Author: J. Williams

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