Association between small heterodimer partner gene and high birth weight infants
- VernacularTitle:SHP基因与新生儿出生体重关系的探讨
- Author:
Hongjing HAN
;
Lihui WEI
;
Shanmi WANG
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Small heterodimer partner gene;
Birth weight;
Embryo and fetal development;
Polymorphism (genetics)
- From:
Chinese Journal of Perinatal Medicine
2003;0(05):-
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To evaluate the relationship of small heterodimer partner(SHP) gene and birth weight in China. Methods A cohort study of 191 normal pregnant women was conducted. Both maternal and cord blood samples were collected. PCR-RFLP was used to detect the polymorphism of SNP-rs7504 of SHP. Results (1) The frequency of both neonatal and maternal C allele and (TC+CC) genotype increased significantly with birth weight (P=0.004, OR=3.168; P=0.005, OR=3.315; P=0.013, OR=2.495; P=0.013, OR=2.495). (2) The babies were heavier if they were C allele carrier. The average increase of birth weight was 246.3 g comparing the neonates with TC+CC genotype with those with TT genotype [(3658.7?400.94)g vs (3412.4?444.4)g, P=0.005]. The average birth weight of those maternal C allele carriers was 210.3 g heavier than those non-C allele carriers[(3628.9?405.5) g vs (3418.6?449.0 g]. (3) The fetal C allele was associated with maternal weight in pregnancy, prepregnant BMI, paternal height and weight. Women with C allele were heavier and had higher BMI without statistical significance comparing with those non-C allele carriers. Neither neonatal nor maternal SHP gene was associated with blood glucose and insulin level. (4) Multiple factors analysis showed that birth weight was related to maternal height, weight gain during pregnancy, prepregnant BMI, maternal and cord blood insulin level. After adjustment, the neonatal birth weight remained significantly correlated with cord blood SHP (P=0.0354), but not with maternal SHP gene (P=0.0711). Conclusions SHP gene is associated with newborns birth weight and may affect fetal growth.
