Table 1.
Some support for lower global methylation | Little to no support of an association with global methylation | Some support for higher global methylation | |
Demographics | |||
Age | %5-mC 33 [3H]-methyl35 LINE-1 36 Alu34,36,37,41 |
%5-mC18 LINE-1 17,21,37–41 |
|
Gender (Females versus Males) |
%5-mC33 LINE-1 17,21,37–39,46 Alu46 |
%5-mC18 LINE-1 41 Alu41 |
LUMA 46 Alu37 |
Race (Black versus White) |
[3H]-methyl 53 LINE-1 39 |
CCGG 54 | LINE-1 21 |
Environmental factors | |||
Benzene | LINE-1 55 Alu55 |
||
Persistent Organic Pollutants | LINE-1 57 Alu41,57 |
LINE-1 41 | |
Lead | LINE-1 58,59 Alu58 |
Alu59 | |
Arsenic | [3H]-methyl 35 | ||
Air Pollution | LINE-1 62–64 Alu62,64 |
Alu63 | |
Behavioral Risk Factors | |||
Adult Active Cigarette Smoking | %5-mC18,20 CCGG68 LINE-1 17,21,37,41,57,69 Alu37,41,57 |
||
Prenatal Cigarette Smoking | LINE-1 73 Sat273 |
Alu73 | [3H]-methyl53 |
Alcohol Drinking | Alu37 | LINE-1 21,37,41,79 Alu41 |
CCGG77,78 |
Higher Body size | LINE-1 80 | LINE-1 37,41,79 Alu 37,41 |
|
Higher Physical Activity | LINE-1 79 | ||
Low Dietary Folate | %5-mc18,81 LINE-1 21,79 Alu79 |