Association of Alk1 and Endoglin Polymorphisms with Cardiovascular Damage

Abstract Cardiovascular diseases are associated to risk factors as obesity, hypertension and diabetes. The transforming growth factor-β1 receptors ALK1 and endoglin regulate blood pressure and vascular homeostasis. However, no studies relate the association of ALK1 and endoglin polymorphisms with ca...

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Autores principales: Mercedes Garzon-Martinez, Nuria Perretta-Tejedor, Luis Garcia-Ortiz, Manuel A. Gomez-Marcos, Rogelio Gonzalez-Sarmiento, Francisco J. Lopez-Hernandez, Carlos Martinez-Salgado
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2020
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/245dbcaed107499b87ae2429c313079e
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:245dbcaed107499b87ae2429c313079e2021-12-02T17:52:33ZAssociation of Alk1 and Endoglin Polymorphisms with Cardiovascular Damage10.1038/s41598-020-66238-92045-2322https://doaj.org/article/245dbcaed107499b87ae2429c313079e2020-06-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-66238-9https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Cardiovascular diseases are associated to risk factors as obesity, hypertension and diabetes. The transforming growth factor-β1 receptors ALK1 and endoglin regulate blood pressure and vascular homeostasis. However, no studies relate the association of ALK1 and endoglin polymorphisms with cardiovascular risk factors. We analysed the predictive value of the ALK1 and endoglin polymorphisms on cardiovascular target organ damage in hypertensive and diabetic patients in 379 subjects with or without hypertension and diabetes in a Primary Care setting. The ALK1 rs2071219 polymorphism (AA genotype) is associated with a lower presence of diabetic retinopathy and with the absence of altered basal glycaemia. Being carrier of the ALK1 rs3847859 polymorphism (G allele) is associated with lower basal heart rate and with higher LDL-cholesterol levels. The endoglin rs3739817 polymorphism (AA genotype) is associated with higher levels of LDL-cholesterol, and being carrier of the endoglin rs10987759 polymorphism (C allele) is associated with higher haemoglobin levels and with an increased heart rate. Summarizing, several ALK1 and endoglin gene polymorphisms increase the risk of cardiovascular events. The analysis of these polymorphisms in populations at risk, in combination with the determination of other parameters and biomarkers, could implement the diagnosis and prognosis of susceptibility to cardiovascular damage.Mercedes Garzon-MartinezNuria Perretta-TejedorLuis Garcia-OrtizManuel A. Gomez-MarcosRogelio Gonzalez-SarmientoFrancisco J. Lopez-HernandezCarlos Martinez-SalgadoNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 10, Iss 1, Pp 1-11 (2020)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Mercedes Garzon-Martinez
Nuria Perretta-Tejedor
Luis Garcia-Ortiz
Manuel A. Gomez-Marcos
Rogelio Gonzalez-Sarmiento
Francisco J. Lopez-Hernandez
Carlos Martinez-Salgado
Association of Alk1 and Endoglin Polymorphisms with Cardiovascular Damage
description Abstract Cardiovascular diseases are associated to risk factors as obesity, hypertension and diabetes. The transforming growth factor-β1 receptors ALK1 and endoglin regulate blood pressure and vascular homeostasis. However, no studies relate the association of ALK1 and endoglin polymorphisms with cardiovascular risk factors. We analysed the predictive value of the ALK1 and endoglin polymorphisms on cardiovascular target organ damage in hypertensive and diabetic patients in 379 subjects with or without hypertension and diabetes in a Primary Care setting. The ALK1 rs2071219 polymorphism (AA genotype) is associated with a lower presence of diabetic retinopathy and with the absence of altered basal glycaemia. Being carrier of the ALK1 rs3847859 polymorphism (G allele) is associated with lower basal heart rate and with higher LDL-cholesterol levels. The endoglin rs3739817 polymorphism (AA genotype) is associated with higher levels of LDL-cholesterol, and being carrier of the endoglin rs10987759 polymorphism (C allele) is associated with higher haemoglobin levels and with an increased heart rate. Summarizing, several ALK1 and endoglin gene polymorphisms increase the risk of cardiovascular events. The analysis of these polymorphisms in populations at risk, in combination with the determination of other parameters and biomarkers, could implement the diagnosis and prognosis of susceptibility to cardiovascular damage.
format article
author Mercedes Garzon-Martinez
Nuria Perretta-Tejedor
Luis Garcia-Ortiz
Manuel A. Gomez-Marcos
Rogelio Gonzalez-Sarmiento
Francisco J. Lopez-Hernandez
Carlos Martinez-Salgado
author_facet Mercedes Garzon-Martinez
Nuria Perretta-Tejedor
Luis Garcia-Ortiz
Manuel A. Gomez-Marcos
Rogelio Gonzalez-Sarmiento
Francisco J. Lopez-Hernandez
Carlos Martinez-Salgado
author_sort Mercedes Garzon-Martinez
title Association of Alk1 and Endoglin Polymorphisms with Cardiovascular Damage
title_short Association of Alk1 and Endoglin Polymorphisms with Cardiovascular Damage
title_full Association of Alk1 and Endoglin Polymorphisms with Cardiovascular Damage
title_fullStr Association of Alk1 and Endoglin Polymorphisms with Cardiovascular Damage
title_full_unstemmed Association of Alk1 and Endoglin Polymorphisms with Cardiovascular Damage
title_sort association of alk1 and endoglin polymorphisms with cardiovascular damage
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2020
url https://doaj.org/article/245dbcaed107499b87ae2429c313079e
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