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1. Genetic Variants Contributing to Differences in Daunorubicin-induced Cytotoxicity R. Stephanie Huang, Ph.D.
University of Chicago
2. Daunorubicin (DNR) Widely used in the treatment of leukemia, lymphoma and advanced HIV-associated Kaposis sarcoma
Mechanism: Inhibition of DNA and RNA synthesis and interference with Top II activity
Dose limiting toxicity -- myelosuppression and can cause cardiac toxicity
3. Factors Contributing to Cytotoxicity
4. Heritability Estimation for DNR
5. Candidate Genetic Variants That May Contribute to The Sensitivity to DNR PK
Metabolism enzymes
Phase I: CYP2B1, CYP1A1
Phase II: GSTM1, GSTT1, GSTP1
Drug transporters MDR1,MRP1, MRP2, LRP
PD
TOP II
Flt-1
ATM
p53
p21
Rb
BAX
6. Objectives Develop a whole genome approach to identify genetic polymorphisms, expression patterns, and their combinations as predictors of DNR-induced cytotoxicities in various populations
7. International HapMap Project To develop a haplotype map of the human genome and to describe the common patterns of human DNA sequence variation
Extensive genotype data are available
8. Phenotype EBV-transformed B-lymphoblastoid cell lines from thirty trios of healthy Yorubans and thirty trios of CEPH were utilized
Cell growth inhibition experiments were conducted using a high-throughput alamarBlueTM assay
11. Results
12. Results
13. Results
15. rs3750518 Genotype, HNRPD Gene Expression and DNR IC50 in CEU Population
16. rs6603859 Genotype, TAP2 Gene Expression and DNR IC50 in YRI Population
17. Conclusions This novel genome-wide approach successfully integrated genotype, gene expression and sensitivity to drug information to identify genetic variants that are important in drug treatment
Shed light on population specific genetic variants that contribute to DNR-induced toxicity
It can be used to uncover important genetic variants contributing to a wide range of phenotypes that can be measured in lymphoblastoid cell lines
18. Whats Next?
19. Questions?