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GWAS Study

Impact of ancestry and common genetic variants on QT interval in African Americans.

Smith JG, Avery CL, Evans DS et al.

23166209 PubMed ID
GWAS Study Type
13105 Participants
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Chapter I

Publication Details

Comprehensive information about this research publication

Authors

SJ
Smith JG
AC
Avery CL
ED
Evans DS
NM
Nalls MA
MY
Meng YA
SE
Smith EN
PC
Palmer C
TT
Tanaka T
MR
Mehra R
BA
Butler AM
YT
Young T
BS
Buxbaum SG
KK
Kerr KF
BG
Berenson GS
SR
Schnabel RB
LG
Li G
EP
Ellinor PT
MJ
Magnani JW
CW
Chen W
BJ
Bis JC
CJ
Curb JD
HW
Hsueh WC
RJ
Rotter JI
LY
Liu Y
NA
Newman AB
LM
Limacher MC
NK
North KE
RA
Reiner AP
QP
Quibrera PM
SN
Schork NJ
SA
Singleton AB
PB
Psaty BM
SE
Soliman EZ
SA
Solomon AJ
SS
Srinivasan SR
AA
Alonso A
WR
Wallace R
RS
Redline S
ZZ
Zhang ZM
PW
Post WS
ZA
Zonderman AB
TH
Taylor HA
MS
Murray SS
FL
Ferrucci L
AD
Arking DE
EM
Evans MK
FE
Fox ER
SN
Sotoodehnia N
HS
Heckbert SR
WE
Whitsel EA
NC
Newton-Cheh C
Chapter II

Abstract

Summary of the research findings

Ethnic differences in cardiac arrhythmia incidence have been reported, with a particularly high incidence of sudden cardiac death and low incidence of atrial fibrillation in individuals of African ancestry. We tested the hypotheses that African ancestry and common genetic variants are associated with prolonged duration of cardiac repolarization, a central pathophysiological determinant of arrhythmia, as measured by the electrocardiographic QT interval.

13,105 African American individuals

Chapter III

Study Statistics

Key metrics and study information

13105
Total Participants
GWAS
Study Type
No
Replicated
African American or Afro-Caribbean
Ancestry
U.S.
Recruitment Country
Chapter IV

AI-Generated Summary

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