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Dive into the research topics where Xiaoling Lin is active.

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Featured researches published by Xiaoling Lin.


Nature Genetics | 2013

Genetic variants in STAT4 and HLA-DQ genes confer risk of hepatitis B virus–related hepatocellular carcinoma

De Ke Jiang; Jielin Sun; Guangwen Cao; Yao Liu; Dongxin Lin; Yu Zhen Gao; Wei Hua Ren; Xi Dai Long; Hongxing Zhang; Xiao Pin Ma; Zhong Wang; Wei Jiang; Tao Yang Chen; Liang Dan Sun; Jirong Long; Hui Xing Huang; Dan Wang; Hongjie Yu; Pengyin Zhang; Li Sha Tang; Bo Peng; Hao Cai; Ting Ting Liu; Ping Zhou; Fang Liu; Xiaoling Lin; Sha Tao; Bo Wan; He Xi Ge Sai-Yin; Lun Xiu Qin

To identify genetic susceptibility loci for hepatitis B virus (HBV)-related hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) in the Chinese population, we carried out a genome-wide association study (GWAS) in 2,514 chronic HBV carriers (1,161 HCC cases and 1,353 controls) followed by a 2-stage validation among 6 independent populations of chronic HBV carriers (4,319 cases and 4,966 controls). The joint analyses showed that HCC risk was significantly associated with two independent loci: rs7574865 at STAT4, Pmeta = 2.48 × 10−10, odds ratio (OR) = 1.21; and rs9275319 at HLA-DQ, Pmeta = 2.72 × 10−17, OR = 1.49. The risk allele G at rs7574865 was significantly associated with lower mRNA levels of STAT4 in both the HCC tissues and nontumor tissues of 155 individuals with HBV-related HCC (Ptrend = 0.0008 and 0.0002, respectively). We also found significantly lower mRNA expression of STAT4 in HCC tumor tissues compared with paired adjacent nontumor tissues (P = 2.33 × 10−14).


Nature Genetics | 2012

Genome-wide association study in Chinese men identifies two new prostate cancer risk loci at 9q31.2 and 19q13.4

Jianfeng Xu; Zengnan Mo; Dingwei Ye; Meilin Wang; Fang Liu; Guangfu Jin; Chuanliang Xu; Xiang Wang; Qiang Shao; Zhiwen Chen; Zhihua Tao; Jun Qi; Fangjian Zhou; Zhong Wang; Yaowen Fu; Dalin He; Qiang Wei; Jianming Guo; Denglong Wu; Xin Gao; Jianlin Yuan; Gongxian Wang; Yong Xu; Guozeng Wang; Haijun Yao; Pei Dong; Yang Jiao; Mo Shen; Jin Yang; Jun OuYang

Prostate cancer risk–associated variants have been reported in populations of European descent, African-Americans and Japanese using genome-wide association studies (GWAS). To systematically investigate prostate cancer risk–associated variants in Chinese men, we performed the first GWAS in Han Chinese. In addition to confirming several associations reported in other ancestry groups, this study identified two new risk-associated loci for prostate cancer on chromosomes 9q31.2 (rs817826, P = 5.45 × 10−14) and 19q13.4 (rs103294, P = 5.34 × 10−16) in 4,484 prostate cancer cases and 8,934 controls. The rs103294 marker at 19q13.4 is in strong linkage equilibrium with a 6.7-kb germline deletion that removes the first six of seven exons in LILRA3, a gene regulating inflammatory response, and was significantly associated with the mRNA expression of LILRA3 in T cells (P < 1 × 10−4). These findings may advance the understanding of genetic susceptibility to prostate cancer.


Human Molecular Genetics | 2012

A genome-wide association and gene–environment interaction study for serum triglycerides levels in a healthy Chinese male population

Aihua Tan; Jielin Sun; Ning Xia; Xue Qin; Yanling Hu; Shijun Zhang; Sha Tao; Xiaobo Yang; Haiying Zhang; Seong Tae Kim; Tao Peng; Xiaoling Lin; Li Li; Linjian Mo; Zhengjia Liang; Deyi Shi; Zhang Huang; Xianghua Huang; Ming Liu; Qiang Ding; Jeffrey M. Trent; S. Lilly Zheng; Zengnan Mo; Jianfeng Xu

Triglyceride (TG) is a complex phenotype influenced by both genetic and environmental factors. Recent genome-wide association studies (GWAS) have identified genes or loci affecting lipid levels; however, such studies in Chinese populations are limited. A two-stage GWAS were conducted to identify genetic variants that were associated with TG in a Chinese population of 3495 men. Gene-environment interactions on serum TG levels were further investigated for the seven single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) that were studied in both stages. Two previously reported SNPs (rs651821 in APOA5, rs328 in LPL) were replicated in the second stage, and the combined P-values were 9.19 × 10(-26) and 1.41 × 10(-9) for rs651821 and rs328, respectively. More importantly, a significant interaction between aldehyde dehydrogenase 2 (ALDH2) rs671 and alcohol consumption on serum TG levels were observed (P = 3.34 × 10(-5)). Rs671 was significantly associated with serum TG levels in drinkers (P = 1.90 × 10(-10)), while no association was observed in non-drinkers (P > 0.05). For drinkers, men carrying the AA/AG genotype have significantly lower serum TG levels, compared with men carrying the GG genotype. For men with the GG genotype, the serum TG levels increased with the quantity of alcohol intake (P = 1.28 × 10(-8) for trend test). We identified a novel, significant interaction effect between alcohol consumption and the ALDH2 rs671 polymorphism on TG levels, which suggests that the effect of alcohol intake on TG occurs in a two-faceted manner. Just one drink can increase TG level in susceptible individuals who carry the GG genotype, while individuals carrying AA/AG genotypes may actually benefit from moderate drinking.


The Prostate | 2013

A novel Germline mutation in HOXB13 is associated with prostate cancer risk in Chinese men

Xiaoling Lin; Lianxi Qu; Zhuo Chen; Chuanliang Xu; Dingwei Ye; Qiang Shao; Xiang Wang; Jun Qi; Zhiwen Chen; Fangjian Zhou; Meilin Wang; Zhong Wang; Dalin He; Denglong Wu; Xin Gao; Jianlin Yuan; Gongxian Wang; Yong Xu; Guozeng Wang; Pei Dong; Yang Jiao; Jin Yang; Jun OuYang; Haowen Jiang; Yao Zhu; Shancheng Ren; Zhengdong Zhang; Changjun Yin; Qijun Wu; Ying Zheng

A rare mutation G84E in HOXB13 was recently identified to be associated with prostate cancer (PCa) in Caucasians. The goal of this study is to test association between HOXB13 genetic variants and PCa risk in Chinese men.


Human Molecular Genetics | 2012

Genome-wide association study identifies novel loci associated with serum level of vitamin B12 in Chinese men

Xiaoling Lin; Daru Lu; Sha Tao; Xiaobo Yang; Junjie Feng; Aihua Tan; Haiying Zhang; Yanling Hu; Xue Qin; Seong Tae Kim; Tao Peng; Li Li; Linjian Mo; Shijun Zhang; Jeffrey M. Trent; Zengnan Mo; S. Lilly Zheng; Jianfeng Xu; Jielin Sun

Vitamin B12 (VitB12 or cobalamin) is an essential cofactor in several metabolic pathways. Clinically, VitB12 deficiency is associated with pernicious anemia, neurodegenerative disorder, cardiovascular disease and gastrointestinal disease. Although previous genome-wide association studies (GWAS) identified several genes, including FUT2, CUBN, TCN1 and MUT, that may influence VitB12 levels in European populations, common genetic determinants of VitB12 remain largely unknown, especially in Asian populations. Here we performed a GWAS in 1999 healthy Chinese men and replicated the top findings in an independent Chinese sample with 1496 subjects. We identified four novel genomic loci that were significantly associated with serum level of VitB12 at a genome-wide significance level of 5.00 × 10(-8). These four loci were MS4A3 (11q12.1; rs2298585; P= 2.64 × 10(-15)), CLYBL (13q32; rs41281112; P= 9.23 × 10(-10)), FUT6 (19p13.3; rs3760776; P= 3.68 × 10(-13)) and 5q32 region (rs10515552; P= 3.94 × 10(-8)). In addition, we also confirmed the association with the serum level of VitB12 for the previously reported FUT2 gene and identified one novel non-synonymous single-nucleotide polymorphism in FUT2 gene in this Chinese population (19q13.33; rs1047781; P= 3.62 × 10(-36)). The new loci identified offer new insights into the biochemical pathways involved in determining the serum level of VitB12 and provide opportunities to better delineate the role of VitB12 in health and disease.


Cancer Science | 2011

Systematic confirmation study of reported prostate cancer risk‐associated single nucleotide polymorphisms in Chinese men

Fang Liu; Ann W. Hsing; Xiang Wang; Qiang Shao; Jun Qi; Yu Ye; Zhong Wang; Hongyan Chen; Xin Gao; Guozeng Wang; Lisa W. Chu; Qiang Ding; Jun OuYang; Xu Gao; Yichen Huang; Yanbo Chen; Yu-Tang Gao; Zuo-Feng Zhang; Jianyu Rao; Rong Shi; Qijun Wu; Meilin Wang; Zhengdong Zhang; Yuanyuan Zhang; Haowen Jiang; Jie Zheng; Yanlin Hu; Ling Guo; Xiaoling Lin; Sha Tao

More than 30 prostate cancer (PCa) risk‐associated loci have been identified in populations of European descent by genome‐wide association studies. We hypothesized that a subset of these loci might be associated with PCa risk in Chinese men. To test this hypothesis, 33 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP), one each from the 33 independent PCa risk‐associated loci reported in populations of European descent, were investigated for their associations with PCa risk in a case‐control study of Chinese men (1108 cases and 1525 controls). We found that 11 of the 33 SNP were significantly associated with PCa risk in Chinese men (P < 0.05). The reported risk alleles were associated with increased risk for PCa, with allelic odds ratios ranging from 1.12 to 1.44. The most significant locus was located on 8q24 region 2 (rs16901979, P = 5.14 × 10−9) with a genome‐wide significance (P < 10−8), and three loci reached the Bonferroni correction significance level (P < 1.52 × 10−3), including 8q24 region 1 (rs1447295, P = 7.04 × 10−6), 8q24 region 5 (rs10086908, P = 9.24 × 10−4) and 8p21 (rs1512268, P = 9.39 × 10−4). Our results suggest that a subset of the PCa risk‐associated SNP discovered by genome‐wide association studies among men of European descent is also associated with PCa risk in Chinese men. This finding provides evidence of ethnic differences and similarity in genetic susceptibility to PCa. Genome‐wide association studies in Chinese men are needed to identify Chinese‐specific PCa risk‐associated SNP. (Cancer Sci 2011; 102: 1916–1920)


Carcinogenesis | 2012

Replication and cumulative effects of GWAS-identified genetic variations for prostate cancer in Asians: a case–control study in the ChinaPCa consortium

Meilin Wang; Fang Liu; Ann W. Hsing; Xiang Wang; Qiang Shao; Jun Qi; Yu Ye; Zhong Wang; Hongyan Chen; Xin Gao; Guozeng Wang; Lisa W. Chu; Qiang Ding; Jun OuYang; Xu Gao; Yichen Huang; Yanbo Chen; Yu-Tang Gao; Zuo-Feng Zhang; Jiangyu Rao; Rong Shi; Qijun Wu; Yuanyuan Zhang; Haowen Jiang; Jie Zheng; Yanlin Hu; Ling Guo; Xiaoling Lin; Sha Tao; Guangfu Jin

A recent genome-wide association study has identified five new genetic variants for prostate cancer susceptibility in a Japanese population, but it is unknown whether these newly identified variants are associated with prostate cancer risk in other populations, including Chinese men. We genotyped these five variants in a case-control study of 1524 patients diagnosed with prostate cancer and 2169 control subjects from the Chinese Consortium for Prostate Cancer Genetics (ChinaPCa). We found that three of the five genetic variants were associated with prostate cancer risk (P = 4.33 × 10(-8) for rs12653946 at 5p15, 4.43 × 10(-5) for rs339331 at 6q22 and 8.42 × 10(-4) for rs9600079 at 13q22, respectively). A cumulative effect was observed in a dose-dependent manner with increasing numbers of risk variant alleles (P(trend) = 2.58 × 10(-13)), and men with 5-6 risk alleles had a 2-fold higher risk of prostate cancer than men with 0-2 risk alleles (odds ratio = 2.26, 95% confidence interval = 1.78-2.87). Furthermore, rs339331 T allele was significantly associated with RFX6 and GPRC6A higher messenger RNA expression, compared with the C allele. However, none of the variants was associated with clinical stage, Gleason score or family history. These results provide further evidence that the risk loci identified in Japanese men also contribute to prostate cancer susceptibility in Chinese men.


PLOS Genetics | 2012

Genome-Wide Association Study for Serum Complement C3 and C4 Levels in Healthy Chinese Subjects

Xiaobo Yang; Jielin Sun; Aihua Tan; Haiying Zhang; Yanling Hu; Junjie Feng; Xue Qin; Sha Tao; Zhuo Chen; Seong Tae Kim; Tao Peng; Ming Liao; Xiaoling Lin; Zengfeng Zhang; Minzhong Tang; Li Li; Linjian Mo; Zhengjia Liang; Deyi Shi; Zhang Huang; Xianghua Huang; Ming Liu; Qian Liu; Shijun Zhang; Jeffrey M. Trent; S. Lilly Zheng; Jianfeng Xu; Zengnan Mo

Complement C3 and C4 play key roles in the main physiological activities of complement system, and their deficiencies or over-expression are associated with many clinical infectious or immunity diseases. A two-stage genome-wide association study (GWAS) was performed for serum levels of C3 and C4. The first stage was conducted in 1,999 healthy Chinese men, and the second stage was performed in an additional 1,496 subjects. We identified two SNPs, rs3753394 in CFH gene and rs3745567 in C3 gene, that are significantly associated with serum C3 levels at a genome-wide significance level (P = 7.33×10−11 and P = 1.83×10−9, respectively). For C4, one large genomic region on chromosome 6p21.3 is significantly associated with serum C4 levels. Two SNPs (rs1052693 and rs11575839) were located in the MHC class I area that include HLA-A, HLA-C, and HLA-B genes. Two SNPs (rs2075799 and rs2857009) were located 5′ and 3′ of C4 gene. The other four SNPs, rs2071278, rs3763317, rs9276606, and rs241428, were located in the MHC class II region that includes HLA-DRA, HLA-DRB, and HLA-DQB genes. The combined P-values for those eight SNPs ranged from 3.19×10−22 to 5.62×10−97. HBsAg-positive subjects have significantly lower C3 and C4 protein concentrations compared with HBsAg-negative subjects (P<0.05). Our study is the first GWAS report which shows genetic components influence the levels of complement C3 and C4. Our significant findings provide novel insights of their related autoimmune, infectious diseases, and molecular mechanisms.


Genes, Chromosomes and Cancer | 2014

Genetic Score of Multiple Risk-Associated Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms Is a Marker for Genetic Susceptibility to Bladder Cancer

P. Wang; Dingwei Ye; Jianming Guo; Fang Liu; Haowen Jiang; Jian Gong; Chengyuan Gu; Qiang Shao; Jielin Sun; S. Lilly Zheng; Hongjie Yu; Xiaoling Lin; Guowei Xia; Zujun Fang; Yao Zhu; Qiang Ding; Jianfeng Xu

Genome‐wide association studies have identified 13 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) that are associated with bladder cancer; three of these SNPs were validated in the Chinese population. This study assessed the performance of these three SNPs, in combination, to predict genetic susceptibility to bladder cancer in Chinese. Three previously established bladder cancer risk‐associated SNPs (rs798766 in TACC3, rs9642880 in MYC, and rs2294008 in PSCA) were genotyped in 1,210 bladder cancer patients and 1,008 control subjects in Shanghai, China. A genetic score was calculated for each subject based on these three SNPs. Each of these three SNPs was significantly associated with bladder cancer risk in this independent study population, P < 0.05. The genetic score based on these three SNPs was significantly higher in cases than controls, with a mean of 1.05 and 0.99, respectively, P = 1.03E‐05. Compared with subjects with a genetic score <= 1.00, subjects with an elevated genetic score (>1.00) had a significantly increased risk for bladder cancer after adjusting for age, gender, and smoking status, OR = 1.58, 95% Confidence Interval (CI) = 1.21 − 2.06, P = 0.0007. When tested separately for lower (Ta) or higher (Tis, T1‐T4) tumor stage, the association was significantly stronger for lower (OR = 2.24, 95% CI = 1.66 − 3.01, P = 1.02E‐07) than higher tumor stage (OR = 1.33, 95% CI = 1.00 − 1.78, P = 0.05), P = 0.001. In conclusion, A combination of three previously implicated bladder cancer risk‐associated SNPs is a significant predictor of genetic susceptibility to bladder cancer in Chinese.


The Prostate | 2015

Trends of prostate cancer incidence and mortality in Shanghai, China from 1973 to 2009

Di Qi; Chunxiao Wu; Fang Liu; Kai Gu; Zhuqing Shi; Xiaoling Lin; Sha Tao; Wanghong Xu; Charles B. Brendler; Ying Zheng; Jianfeng Xu

The incidence and mortality of prostate cancer (PCa) were historically low in China but have increased considerably in recent years. This study aimed to describe the detailed trend of PCa incidence and mortality in Shanghai, China.

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Jun Qi

Shanghai Jiao Tong University

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Jielin Sun

Wake Forest University

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Meilin Wang

Nanjing Medical University

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Zengnan Mo

Guangxi Medical University

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