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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: Pharmacogenomics. 2009 Sep;10(9):1489–1510. doi: 10.2217/pgs.09.82

Table 3.

Common CYP2C8 haplotypes in Caucasians.

SNPs Hap A Hap B Hap C1 Hap C2 Hap C3 Hap D Hap E
rs11188172 G>A (-2048, promoter) G A G G G G G
rs17110453 T>G (-370, promoter, CYP2C8*1C) T T G G T T T
rs7909236 C>A (-271, promoter, CYP2C8*1B) C A C C C C C
rs1934956 G>A (intron 1) G G G G G G A
rs3216029 or rs11572078 (intron 2) T T T
rs2275622 G>A (intron 2) G A G G G G A
rs11572080 G>A (exon 3, Arg139Lys, CYP2C8*3) G G G G G A G
rs2185571 G>A (intron 3) A G G G G G G
rs1113129 C>G (intron 5) C C G G G C C
rs1058930 C>G (exon 5, Ile264Met, CYP2C8*4) C C C G C C C
rs2275620 A>T (intron 7) A T A A A A T
rs10509681 A>G (exon 8, Lys399Arg, CYP2C8*3) A A A A A G A

As reported by [13].

SNPs included in the haplotypes were HapMap tagging SNPs and CYP2C8 SNPs with putative functional significance.

The haplotypes were inferred using the CYP2C8 reference sequence (AL359672). Haplotype frequencies were 30.5% (Hap A), 19.6% (Hap B), 7.4% (Hap C1), 6.5% (Hap C2), 5.4% (Hap C3), 15.3% (Hap D) and 6.9% (Hap E).

This table was adapted from [13].