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Genetic analysis of APOE reveals distinct origins and distribution of ancestry-enrichment haplotypes in the Mexican Biobank

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摘要 The apolipoprotein E(APOE)gene,located on chromosome 19,remains the primary genetic factor associated with late-onset Alzheimer’s disease.1 In European populations,the ε4 haplotype of APOE,present in approximately 14% of individuals,significantly increases Alzheimer’s disease risk,while the less common ε2 haplotype(w8%)appears to confer a protective effect.
出处 《Genes & Diseases》 2026年第1期124-127,共4页 基因与疾病(英文)
基金 support from the Rebecca L.Cooper Medical Research Foundation(No.F20231230) a Pilot Award for Global Brain Health Leaders by the Global Brain Health Institute,Alzheimer’s Association,and Alzheimer’s Society(GBHI ALZ UK-22-869,020) the GP2 Trainee Network,part of the Global Parkinson’s Genetics Program funded by the Aligning Science Across Parkinson’s initiative supported by Mexico’s National Council of Humanities Science and Technology(CONAHCYT,No.FONCICYT/50/2016) The Newton Fund through the UK Medical Research Council(No.MR/N028937/1)awarded to A.M.-E. funding from PAPIIT-UNAM(No.IG200421) funding from the NIH-NIA R01AG062588,R01AG057234,P30AG062422,P01AG019724,U19AG079774 NIH-NINDS U54NS123985 NIH-NIDA 75N95022C00031 the Rainwater Charitable Foundation the Bluefield Project to Cure Frontotemporal Dementia the Alzheimer’s Association the Global Brain Health Institute the French Foundation the Mary Oakley Foundation.

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