Avtor/Urednik     Kobold, Nadja; Jenko Bizjan, Barbara; Tomšič, Matija; Dolžan, Vita; Praprotnik, Sonja
Naslov     ADORA2A polymorphisms influence methotrexate adverse events in rheumatoid arthritis
Tip     članek
Vol. in št.     , št. Vol. 21
Leto izdaje     2019
Obseg     str. 333-338
ISSN     1565-1088 - The Israel Medical Association Journal : IMAJ
Jezik     eng
Abstrakt     Background: Methotrexate is the most frequently administered first-line treatment for rheumatoid arthritis (RA). The disease-modifying effects of methotrexate are mainly associated with enhanced release of free adenosine. The downstream anti-inflammatory effects of adenosine are mediated via its binding to adenosine receptor 2A (ADORA2A) and 3 (ADORA3). Many clinically important single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) were reported in ADORA2A and ADORA3 genes. Objectives: To investigate whether tagging ADORA2A and ADORA3 polymorphisms influences methotrexate treatment in RA. Methods: In total, 212 RA patients treated with methotrexate were genotyped for tagging ADORA2A (rs2298383, rs8141793, rs2236624, rs5751876, rs35320474, and rs17004921) and ADORA3 SNPs (rs2298191, rs1544223, rs78594984, rs35511654, rs2229155, rs3393, and rs3394). Results: RA patients who carried ADORA3 rs35511654 G allele showed a tendency toward better response to methotrexate treatment (P = 0.054). Carriers of ADORA2A polymorphic allele rs2298383 (P = 0.011), rs2236624 (P = 0.027), rs5751876 (P = 0.018), and rs35320474 (P = 0.026) were less likely to experience methotrexate induced adverse events. All associations remained significant after adjustment for clinical factors. The effects of these polymorphisms were also significant in haplotype analyses. Conclusions: Polymorphisms in the ADORA2A gene may influence methotrexate treatment response and may be considered as a potential biomarker for methotrexate treatment in rheumatoid arthritis.
Proste vsebinske oznake     ADORA2A polymorphisms
methotrexate
rheumatoid arthritis
polimorfizmi ADORA2A
metotreksat
rheumatoid arthritis