Risk prediction of late-onset Alzheimer’s disease implies an oligogenic architecture
Male
Aging
4202 Epidemiology
anzsrc-for: 4202 Epidemiology
Neurodegenerative
Alzheimer's Disease
Genome-Wide Association
Australian Imaging Biomarkers and Lifestyle (AIBL) Study
Risk Factors
Medicine and Health Sciences
2.1 Biological and endogenous factors
genetics
3100 Physics and Astronomy
anzsrc-for: 31 Biological Sciences
Age of Onset
0303 health sciences
anzsrc-for: 42 Health Sciences
Loci
Q
Epha1
Single Nucleotide
Alzheimer's disease
Metaanalysis
Middle Aged
1600 Chemistry
genome informatics
Female
Cd2Ap
Adult
1300 Biochemistry
Science
610
Genetics and Molecular Biology
Insights
Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide
3105 Genetics
Article
03 medical and health sciences
Alzheimer Disease
Genetics
Acquired Cognitive Impairment
Humans
Genetic Predisposition to Disease
Polymorphism
Genetic Association Studies
Aged
Common Variants
Prevention
Parkinsons-Disease
Human Genome
Methodology
Immunity
Neurosciences
42 Health Sciences
Alzheimer's Disease including Alzheimer's Disease Related Dementias (AD/ADRD)
Brain Disorders
anzsrc-for: 3105 Genetics
genome-wide association studies
Dementia
31 Biological Sciences
DOI:
10.1038/s41467-020-18534-1
Publication Date:
2020-09-23T10:03:33Z
AUTHORS (81)
ABSTRACT
AbstractGenetic association studies have identified 44 common genome-wide significant risk loci for late-onset Alzheimer’s disease (LOAD). However, LOAD genetic architecture and prediction are unclear. Here we estimate the optimalP-threshold (Poptimal) of a genetic risk score (GRS) for prediction of LOAD in three independent datasets comprising 676 cases and 35,675 family history proxy cases. We show that the discriminative ability of GRS in LOAD prediction is maximised when selecting a small number of SNPs. Both simulation results and direct estimation indicate that the number of causal common SNPs for LOAD may be less than 100, suggesting LOAD is more oligogenic than polygenic. The best GRS explains approximately 75% of SNP-heritability, and individuals in the top decile of GRS have ten-fold increased odds when compared to those in the bottom decile. In addition, 14 variants are identified that contribute to both LOAD risk and age at onset of LOAD.
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