Decreased PM10 exposure attenuates age-related lung function decline: genetic variants in p53, p21, and CCND1 modify this effect.

BACKGROUND: Decreasing exposure to airborne particulates was previously associated with reduced age-related decline in lung function. However, whether the benefit from improved air quality depends on genetic background is not known. Recent evidence points to the involvement of the genes p53 and p21...

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Publicado en:Environmental Health Perspectives Vol. 117; no. 9; pp. 1420 - 1428
Autores principales: Imboden M, Schwartz J, Schindler C, Curjuric I, Berger W, Liu SLJ, Russi EW, Ackermann-Liebrich U, Rochat T, Probst-Hensch NM
Formato: research tables/charts Journal Article
Publicado: National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Sep2009
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Sep2009
      vid: 117
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      pub: National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
      place: Research Triangle Park, North Carolina
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        atl: Decreased PM10 exposure attenuates age-related lung function decline: genetic variants in p53, p21, and CCND1 modify this effect.
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          Imboden M
          Schwartz J
          Schindler C
          Curjuric I
          Berger W
          Liu SLJ
          Russi EW
          Ackermann-Liebrich U
          Rochat T
          Probst-Hensch NM
        affil: Department of Chronic Disease Epidemiology, Institute of Social and Preventive Medicine, University of Zurich, Sumatrastrasse 30, Zurich, Switzerland.
      sug:
        subj:
          Air Pollution
          Lung Diseases
          Particulate Matter
          Data Analysis Software
          Female
          Forced Expiratory Volume
          Funding Source
          Genotype
          Male
          Polymorphism, Genetic
          Prospective Studies
          Respiratory Function Tests
          Human
          Female
          Male
      ab: BACKGROUND: Decreasing exposure to airborne particulates was previously associated with reduced age-related decline in lung function. However, whether the benefit from improved air quality depends on genetic background is not known. Recent evidence points to the involvement of the genes p53 and p21 and of the cell cycle control gene cyclin D1 (CCND1) in the response of bronchial cells to air pollution. OBJECTIVE: We determined in 4,326 participants of the Swiss Cohort Study on Air Pollution and Lung and Heart Diseases in Adults (SAPALDIA) whether four single-nucleotide polymorphisms in three genes [CCND1 (rs9344 [P242P], rs667515), p53 (rs1042522 [R72P]), and p21 (rs1801270 [S31R])] modified the previously observed attenuation of the decline in the forced expiratory flow between 25% and 75% of the forced vital capacity (FEF(25-75)) associated with improved air quality. METHODS: Subjects of the prospective population-based SAPALDIA cohort were assessed in 1991 and 2002 by spirometry, questionnaires, and biological sample collection for genotyping. We assigned spatially resolved concentrations of particulate matter with aerodynamic diameter < or = 10 microm (PM(10)) to each participant's residential history 12 months before the baseline and follow-up assessments. RESULTS: The effect of diminishing PM(10) exposure on FEF(25-75) decline appeared to be modified by p53 R72P, CCND1 P242P, and CCND1 rs667515. For example, a 10-microg/m(3) decline in average PM(10) exposure over an 11-year period attenuated the average annual decline in FEF(25-75) by 21.33 mL/year (95% confidence interval, 10.57-32.08) among participants homozygous for the CCND1 (P242P) GG genotype, by 13.72 mL/year (5.38-22.06) among GA genotypes, and by 6.00 mL/year (-4.54 to 16.54) among AA genotypes. CONCLUSIONS: Our results suggest that cell cycle control genes may modify the degree to which improved air quality may benefit respiratory function in adults.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype:
        research
        tables/charts
        Journal Article
      ougenre: Article
    language: English
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