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Basic information of VDR :

Official Symbol of Gene VDR
Species Homo sapiens
Entrez Gene ID 7421
Official Full Name vitamin D receptor
Also known as NR1I1; PPP1R163
Gene Type protein coding
dbXrefs Ensembl:ENSG00000111424 MIM:601769; AllianceGenome:HGNC:12679
Map Location 12q13.11

Sample information of multiple sclerosis:

Detected Sample Peritoneal macrophages
Sample Detail N/A
Detected Method PCR
Disease MS
Disease subtype RRMS
Population N/A
Sample Size Patients and controls Fifty unrelated patients (age: 19–71; M/F ratio: 1:2.1) with relapsing–remitting type of MS

Literature information of multiple sclerosis :

Pubmed ID 27049563
Year 2016
Title Vitamin D receptor biochemical and genetic profiling and HLA-class II genotyping among Lebanese with multiple sclerosis — A pilot study

Results of multiple sclerosis :

Expression up-regulation
Risk type Disease risk
Result Healthy and non-MS groups had comparable parameters and were combined into one control group. No significant differences were found between MS and control groups for VDR genotypes. The frequency of HLADRB1*15 was significantly higher in MS patients (22%) compared to controls (8%) (p = 0.018). Odds ratio for MS in the presence of DRB1*15 allele was 3.21 (p = 0.018). Cosegregation with A (ApaI) and b (BsmI) alleles did not influence the risk for MS. 25OHD levels were significantly higher in MS patients compared to controls (p = 0.002), due to more frequent oral supplementation (p = 0.005). Vitamin A levels were comparable between the two groups. When all parameters were included in a logistic regression model adjusted for supplementation, only HLA-DRB1*15 (OR = 3.42; p = 0.027) contributed significantly to MS risk.There was no association between serum vitamin D or A or VDR genotypes and MS. HLA-DRB1*15 was the major factor imposing more than 3 folds greater risk for developing MS among Lebanese
Mechanism/Pathway the presence of a VDR element (VDRE) in the proximal promoter region of the HLA-DRB1 gene. VDREs present a multitude of sequence variations and a spectrum of binding affinities for VDR; this variability enables VDREs to respond optimally to different concentrations of the VDR/1,25(OH)2D