Table 1.
Overall sample donors
|
G samples
|
L-M samples
|
||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
n | C150T (%)* | n | C150T (%)* | n | C150T (%)* | |
Centenarians,† 99–106 y | 52 | 9 (17.3) | 43 | 7 (16.2) | 36 | 7 (19.4) |
Controls,‡ | 117 | 4 (3.4) | 76 | 2 (2.6) | 76 | 2 (2.6) |
18–98 y | P = 0.0035 | P = 0.0107 | P = 0.0048 |
Monozygotic
|
Dizygotic
|
|||
---|---|---|---|---|
n | C150T (%) | n | C150T (%) | |
Twins, 60–75 y | 20 | 6 (30) | 18 | 4 (22) |
Controls, | 117 | 4 (3.4) | 117 | 4 (3.4) |
18–98 y | P = 0.0007 | P = 0.0113 |
G, granulocytes; L-M, lympho-monocytes. The P values for the difference in frequency of the C150T homoplasmic transition between centenarians and controls and between monozygotic or dizygotic twins and controls were calculated by Fisher's exact test.
The numbers and percentages shown represent the absolute and relative frequencies of the C150T homoplasmic transition.
These include 43 donors of G and/or L-M samples and donors of buffy coats.
These include 78 donors of G and/or L-M samples and 39 donors of buffy coats. The apparent discrepancy between the number of overall G and L-M sample donors (78) and the number of G samples and L-M samples is due to the fact that, for a few of the donors, only the G sample or the L-M sample was available (74 shared donors).