Skip to main content
. 2021 Jul 6;12:681810. doi: 10.3389/fimmu.2021.681810

Table 1.

Impact of SNPs in LBP gene on infectious diseases, sepsis and septic complications.

dpSNP ID Disease SNP Carrier Main statement Reference
-(Cys98→Gly) sepsis Gly98 allele may contribute to an increased predisposition to sepsis in male patients (43)
rs2232582 septic complications after HCT Heterozygous C allele associated with a 2-fold higher risk for GN bacteremia after HCT. (21)
Infective endocarditis Heterozygous T allele may associate with high risk for infective endocarditis. (44)
rs2232596 Infective endocarditis Homozygous G allele may associate with high risk for infective endocarditis. (44)
a 4-SNP haplotype: sepsis Homozygous The haplotype associated with increased risk for sepsis and higher mean levels of serum LBP. (45)
rs1780616-C
rs5741812-A
rs2232571-T
rs1780617-A
rs2232571 septic complications after HCT Heterozygous C allele was associated with higher median basal serum LBP levels, a 3-fold increase in the risk of death prior to discharge, and a 5-fold increase in mortality risk. (21)
hematopoietic cell transplantation Heterozygous C allele was associated with higher median basal serum LBP levels. (46)
rs2232613 hematopoietic cell transplantation Heterozygous Showed association with lower plasm LBP concentrations but higher efficiency in endotoxin extraction and transfer to MD-2. (46)
pneumonia and sepsis Heterozygous Carriage of T allele impaired bacterial ligands binding capacity and cytokines-induction function and exhibited a higher risk for mortality in the course of septic complications and pneumonia. (47)
rs2232618 trauma Generated mutant protein had an enhanced binding capacity with CD14. C allele contributed to higher incidence and development of sepsis. (48)
Sepsis Homozygous A combination with additional four SNPs was associated with sepsis in children. (49)
trauma Heterozygous C allele was associated with and higher incidence and development of sepsis. (50)
bacterial vaginosis It was marginally significantly associated with Carriage of A. vaginae during early pregnancy. (51)