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. 2017 Mar 30;8(28):45259–45273. doi: 10.18632/oncotarget.16696

Table 10. Relation of SNPs identified in the present study to the serum concentration of uric acid.

SNP Serum uric acid (μmol/L) P
Associated with serum uric acid
rs121907892 G/A (W258*) GG GA AA
333 ± 93 230 ± 79 50 ± 18 <1.0 × 10−23
rs188780113 G/A (R478C) GG GA AA
331 ± 93 283 ± 103 197 ± 105 <1.0 × 10−23
rs505802 G/A GG GA AA
334 ± 92 318 ± 98 291 ± 97 <1.0 × 10−23
rs55975541 G/A (R1237W) GG GA AA
332 ± 94 319 ± 95 306 ± 111 3.62 × 10−12
rs3775948 G/C GG GC CC
335 ± 93 329 ± 94 314 ± 97 1.37 × 10−12
rs3733591 T/C (H265R) TT TC CC
324 ± 94 331 ± 96 339 ± 93 6.36 × 10−6
Associated with hyperuricemia
rs115445569 C/T (R64Q) CC CT TT
328 ± 95 341 ± 101 345 ± 170 0.1012
rs116911833 G/A (T80M) GG GA AA
328 ± 95 324 ± 89 352 ± 109 0.5779
rs60854092 T/A (F1689I) TT TA AA
328 ± 94 325 ± 98 322 ± 121 0.5501

Data were compared among genotypes by one-way ANOVA. Based on Bonferroni's correction, P values of <0.0056 (0.05/9) were considered statistically significant and are shown in bold.