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. 2014 Sep 30;4:6507. doi: 10.1038/srep06507

Table 3. The main results of the meta-analysis of the association between the WNK4 variant.

    Sample size            
Studied Polymorphisms n case control Genetic model Statistical model OR(95%CI) Pz I2 (%) Pheterogeneity
C1155547T 3 1096 874 Allele contrast Random model 1.54(0.90,2.63) 0.11 58.4 0.09
        Dominant Random model 1.70(0.57,5.13)* 0.35 79.9 0.03
        Homozygous Fixed model 2.49(0.57,10.78)* 0.22 0 0.86
G1156666A 5 1095 1029 Allele contrast Random model 1.12(0.74,1.69) 0.6 54.8 0.07
        Dominant Random model 1.08(0.68,1.71) 0.74 59 0.05
        Homozygous Fixed model 3.40(0.86,13.54)# 0.08 0 0.8
G1155942T 5 2260 1567 Allele contrast Random model   0.01 57.1 0.05
        Dominant Random model   0.03 64.7 0.04
        Homozygous Fixed model 1.67(0.80,3.49) 0.18 0 0.9
C6749T 3 1628 1411 Allele contrast Fixed model   0 0 0.37
        Dominant Fixed model   0 0 0.42
        Homozygous Fixed model   0.02 0 0.59

*: for C1155547T, the study by Lu M et al. 2009 was excluded under the dominant and homozygous genetic model because of the absence of wild homozygote(CC) in both case and control group. #: for G1156666A, the study by Erlich PM et al. (population 2) 2003 was excluded under the homozygous genetic model because of the absence of mutational homozygote (AA) in both case and control group. : for G1155942T, the study by Lu M et al. 2009 was excluded under the dominant and homozygous genetic model because of the absence of wild homozygote(GG) in both case and control group. Inline graphic: OR had statistical significance with corresponding 95% CI greater than 1.