Standard

Eosinophil percentage of granulocytes

TRIM31-AS1 · rs1111180

Where this position leads

Condition: Blood Cell Counts

rs1111180 Condition: Blood Cell Counts Blood Cell Counts Condition rs1111180 rs1111180 TRIM31-AS1

What the study found

Who was studied 170,536 European ancestry individuals.

The effect Each copy of the C allele shifted the measure 0.0447 lower (95% confidence interval 0.038-0.052); p = 2 × 10−35.

How common The C allele had a frequency of about 57% in the people studied.

Where it sits Chromosome 6, band 6p22.1 — in an intron of TRIM31-AS1.

What each result means

C/C Published research associates this genotype (two copies of the reported risk allele) with a higher likelihood of Eosinophil percentage of granulocytes compared to the general population.
C/G Published research associates this genotype (one copy of the reported risk allele) with an intermediate association with Eosinophil percentage of granulocytes.
G/G Published research associates this genotype with typical/baseline likelihood of Eosinophil percentage of granulocytes — no copies of the reported risk allele.
Source

Questions about rs1111180

What is rs1111180?

rs1111180 is a single position in the genome, in or near the TRIM31-AS1 gene. Published research associates it with eosinophil percentage of granulocytes. A single variant does not decide an outcome — it shifts a probability, and for most common variants the shift is small.

What conditions is rs1111180 linked to?

On MyGeneLog this position is linked to Blood Cell Counts. The research behind each link, and its sources, are set out on that condition page.

Does having rs1111180 mean I will get this?

No. Common variants like this one move a probability slightly and, on their own, rarely decide anything about one person. Nothing on this page is a diagnosis, and health decisions should be made with a clinician who can see your whole picture.

Where does the information about rs1111180 come from?

GWAS Catalog, Cell 2016, PMID:27863252. Every variant on MyGeneLog comes from public primary sources and is published with its citation and the date it was checked.

← See all variants