Table 4.

Previous and present ANXA11 rs1049550 association studies with sarcoidosis.

Author	Year	Country	Ethnicity	Case/Control, N	Case T Allele Freq	Control T Allele Freq	OR, 95% CI, p Value *	Population T Allele Frequency gnomAD
Hofmann S et al. [3]	2008	Germany	Caucasian	1636/1811	0.33	0.41	0.70, 0.63–0.77, 1 × 10−12	European: 0.42
Li et al. [4]	2010	Germany	Caucasian	349/313	0.35	0.45	0.65, 0.52–0.81, 1 × 10−4	European: 0.42
Mrazek et al. [5]	2011	Czech	Caucasian	245/254	0.35	0.42	0.77, 0.59–0.99, 0.04	European: 0.42
Levin et al. [6] #	2013	USA	European American	446/350	0.36	0.42	0.76, 0.62–0.93, 0.008	European: 0.42
			African American	1232/893	0.15	0.18	0.83, 0.70–0.97, 0.02	African/African American: 0.20
Morais et al. [7]	2013	Portugal	Caucasian	208/197	0.33	0.45	0.61, 0.46–0.81, 6 × 10−4	European: 0.42
Feng et al. [8]	2014	China	Chinese-Han	412/418	0.29	0.40	0.60, 0.49–0.73, 8 × 10−7	East Asian: 0.66 §
Sikorova et al. [9]	2020	Greece	Caucasian	103/100	Not available	Not available	0.59, 0.39–0.89, 0.01 †	European: 0.42
Karakaya et al.		Netherlands	Caucasian	262/363	0.30	0.41	0.61, 0.48–0.77, 3 × 10−5	European: 0.42

* Odds ratio (OR), 95% confidence interval (CI), and p-values are calculated from the data provided in the original articles. ^# For correct presentation, the C and T allele are switched. ^§ The gnomAD database shows that the T allele in East Asian is the major allele. Within the gnomAD database, the 1 KG shows different East Asian populations: Han Chinese in Beijing have a T allele frequency of 0.6373; Southern Han Chinese have a T allele frequency of 0.6619. ^† The genotype data were not available for the study by Sikorova et al.; values were copied from the original article.