Genetic polymorphisms in patients with endometriosis: an analytical study in Goiânia (Central West of Brazil)
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⤵ 4 in-corpus citations
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This study analyzed genetic polymorphisms in 6 genes within endometriosis patients, finding significant associations between multiple gene polymorphisms and disease onset/progression.
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Abstract
In healthy women, intra- and extracellular controls prevent the attachment and proliferation of ectopic endometrial cells. During endometriosis, abnormalities in these control mechanisms permit the survival of endometrial cells, their subsequent attachment to the peritoneal cavity, and disease progression. These abnormal cells cause invasion of tissues and induce an inflammatory response. Several genetic, immunological, and environmental factors contribute to this complex process. In this study we examined 6 polymorphisms for 6 different genes (p53; estrogen receptor β; progesterone receptor; GSTM1; GSTT1; CYP1A1). We obtained polymorphic genotype frequencies of all genes for 50 patients and analyzed them using the Fisher exact test or G test. Initially, we analyzed the genes in groups of 2, followed by 3. We found a significant association between polymorphisms in 6 pairs of genes (p53-ERβshowed 5.9-times higher frequency in the experimental group, p53-GSTM1 showed 2.39 times higher, 65.5% patients showed p53-CYP1A1 polymorphism, ERβ-PROGINS showed 3.0-times higher frequency, while 31.25% patients showed GSTM1- PROGINS and GSTT1-CYP1A1 polymorphism). Positive results were found in 15 situations when genes were analyzed in groups of 3; the most significant result corresponded to polymorphisms of p53, ERβand GSTM1 seen in 20%; PROGINS, ERβand GSTM1 in 18%; and p53, ERβand PROGINS in 12% patients. The results indicate that the presence of polymorphisms in more than one endometriosis-related gene is associated with onset of disease and progression. Future studies should focus on these genes to understand their inter-relationships and explore the possibility of developing new diagnostic techniques based on molecular markers.
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Cited by (4)
- Artificial Intelligence Based Study Association between p53 Gene Polymorphism and Endometriosis: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis 2022
- Polymorphisms and endometriosis: a systematic review and meta-analyses 2019
- Caracterização da produção científica sobre polimorfismo genético e endometriose 2016
- Frequency of Polymorphism Alu Insertion in Progesterone Receptor Gene in Endometriosis 2016
Source provenance
- europepmc
- last seen: 2026-10-14T06:08:39.101224+00:00
- openalex
- last seen: 2026-06-10T17:14:06.276822+00:00
- pubmed
- last seen: 2026-10-08T21:17:59.733123+00:00
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