Glutathione transferase Ti and M1 genotype polymorphism in the normal population of Shanghai


Autoria(s): Shen, Jianhua; Lin, Guofang; Yuan, Wuxing; Tan, Jingwei; Bolt, Hermann M.; Thier, Ricarda
Data(s)

01/06/1998

Resumo

Glutathione transferases are known to be important enzymes in the metabolism of xenobiotics. In humans genetic polymorphisms have been reported for the hGSTM1 and hGSTT1 genes leading to individual differences in susceptibility towards toxic effects, such as cancer. This study describes the distribution of the two polymorphisms of hGSTT1 and hGSTM1 in the normal Chinese population of Shanghai. Out of 219 healthy individuals having been genotyped for GSTTI and GSTMI, 108 (49%) were identified to be homozygously deficient for the GSTT1 gene and 107 (49%) for the GSTM1 gene.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/77473/

Publicador

Springer-Verlag

Relação

DOI:10.1007/s002040050528

Shen, Jianhua, Lin, Guofang, Yuan, Wuxing, Tan, Jingwei, Bolt, Hermann M., & Thier, Ricarda (1998) Glutathione transferase Ti and M1 genotype polymorphism in the normal population of Shanghai. Archives of Toxicology, 72(7), pp. 456-458.

Direitos

Copyright 1998 Springer-Verlag

Fonte

School of Clinical Sciences; Faculty of Health

Palavras-Chave #Glutathione transferase #GSTT1 #Polymorphism #STM1 #article #china #genetic polymorphism #genotype #homozygosity #priority journal #adult #genetics #human #letter #polymerase chain reaction #Humans #Polymorphism #Genetic
Tipo

Journal Article