Table 1.
Disease | Country | N cases | APOL1 2 RA prevalence in reference population (HIV status) | APOL1 2 RA prevalence in disease | Odds ratio (CI) for kidney disease, when 2 APOL1 risk alleles are present | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
HIVAN | USA | 54 | 8% (HIV+) | 72% | 29 (14, 68) | (Kopp et al. 2011) |
USA | 60 | ND | 62% | ND | (Atta et al. 2012) | |
South Africa | 38 | 3.7% (HIV+) | 79% | 89 (18, 912) | (Kasembeli et al. 2015) | |
HIVICK | USA | 31 | ND | 3% | ND | (Fine et al. 2012) |
South Africa | 49 | 3.7% (HIV+) | 9% | 2.6 (NS) | (Kasembeli et al. 2015) | |
HIV+ FSGS | USA | 35 | 8% (HIV+) | 63% | 20 (8, 45) | (Fine et al. 2012) |
USA | 203-X | ND | X | 3 (1.5, 6) | (Atta et al. 2016) | |
South Africa | 22 | 3.7% (HIV+) | 8% | 2.1 (NS) | (Kasembeli et al. 2015) | |
HIV-negative FSGS | USA | 217 | 13% (HIV-) | 72% | 17 (11,26) | (Kopp et al. 2011) |
Shown are the results of studies that have examined the prevalence of APOL1 high-risk individuals (those carrying two APOL1 risk alleles) among HIV+ individuals with particular renal histologies. The rates of APOL1 two risk allele carriage for the control population are 13% in the general US African American population in the Kopp et al study, 4% in the general South African population in the Kasembeli et al study, and 8% among HIV+ African Americans lacking kidney disease in Kopp et al study. Odds ratio was calculated from data in Fine et al, using data from the HIV+ African American population, lacking kidney disease, taken from the Kopp et al study.
HIVAN, HIV nephropathy. HIVICK, HIV-associated immune complex kidney disease. ND, not determined. NS, not significant.