Nature Communications (Feb 2023)

Genome-wide genotype-serum proteome mapping provides insights into the cross-ancestry differences in cardiometabolic disease susceptibility

  • Fengzhe Xu,
  • Evan Yi-Wen Yu,
  • Xue Cai,
  • Liang Yue,
  • Li-peng Jing,
  • Xinxiu Liang,
  • Yuanqing Fu,
  • Zelei Miao,
  • Min Yang,
  • Menglei Shuai,
  • Wanglong Gou,
  • Congmei Xiao,
  • Zhangzhi Xue,
  • Yuting Xie,
  • Sainan Li,
  • Sha Lu,
  • Meiqi Shi,
  • Xuhong Wang,
  • Wensheng Hu,
  • Claudia Langenberg,
  • Jian Yang,
  • Yu-ming Chen,
  • Tiannan Guo,
  • Ju-Sheng Zheng

DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-023-36491-3
Journal volume & issue
Vol. 14, no. 1
pp. 1 – 12

Abstract

Read online

Integrating genetic information with circulating proteomics can help understand mechanisms of disease. Here, the authors conduct genome-wide association analyses of the serum proteome in 2,958 Han Chinese individuals, uncovering proteins which may contribute to ancestry differences in cardiometabolic disease susceptibility.