Rzehak, P.* ; Saffery, R.* ; Reischl, E. ; Covic, M.* ; Wahl, S. ; Grote, V.* ; Xhonneux, A.* ; Langhendries, J.P.* ; Ferre, N.* ; Closa-Monasterolo, R.* ; Verduci, E.* ; Riva, E.* ; Socha, P.* ; Gruszfeld, D.* ; Koletzko, B.*
     
 
    
        
Maternal smoking during pregnancy and DNA-methylation in children at age 5.5 years: Epigenome-wide-analysis in the European Childhood Obesity Project (CHOP)-study.
    
    
        
    
    
        
        PLoS ONE 11:e0155554 (2016)
    
    
    
		
		
			
				Mounting evidence links prenatal exposure to maternal tobacco smoking with disruption of DNA methylation (DNAm) profile in the blood of infants. However, data on the postnatal stability of such DNAm signatures in childhood, as assessed by Epigenome Wide Association Studies (EWAS), are scarce. Objectives of this study were to investigate DNAm signatures associated with in utero tobacco smoke exposure beyond the 12th week of gestation in whole blood of children at age 5.5 years, to replicate previous findings in young European and American children and to assess their biological role by exploring databases and enrichment analysis. DNA methylation was measured in blood of 366 children of the multicentre European Childhood Obesity Project Study using the Illumina Infinium HM450 Beadchip (HM450K). An EWAS was conducted using linear regression of methylation values at each CpG site against in utero smoke exposure, adjusted for study characteristics, biological and technical effects. Methylation levels at five HM450K probes in MYO1G (cg12803068, cg22132788, cg19089201), CNTNAP2 (cg25949550), and FRMD4A (cg11813497) showed differential methylation that reached epigenome-wide significance according to the false-discovery-rate (FDR) criteria (q-value<0.05). Whereas cg25949550 showed decreased methylation (-2% DNAm ß-value), increased methylation was observed for the other probes (9%: cg12803068; 5%: cg22132788; 4%: cg19089201 and 4%: cg11813497) in exposed relative to non-exposed subjects. This study thus replicates previous findings in children ages 3 to 5, 7 and 17 and confirms the postnatal stability of MYO1G, CNTNAP2 and FRMD4A differential methylation. The role of this differential methylation in mediating childhood phenotypes, previously associated with maternal smoking, requires further investigation.
			
			
				
			
		 
		
			
				
					
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        Publikationstyp
        Artikel: Journalartikel
    
 
    
        Dokumenttyp
        Wissenschaftlicher Artikel
    
 
    
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        Schlagwörter
        Prenatal Nicotine Exposure; Gene-expression; Quantile Normalization; Cigarette-smoking; Human Genome; In-utero; Association; Protein; Cells; Myosin
    
 
    
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        englisch
    
 
    
        Veröffentlichungsjahr
        2016
    
 
    
        Prepublished im Jahr 
        
    
 
    
        HGF-Berichtsjahr
        2016
    
 
    
    
        ISSN (print) / ISBN
        1932-6203
    
 
    
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	    Band: 11,  
	    Heft: 5,  
	    Seiten: ,  
	    Artikelnummer: e0155554 
	    Supplement: ,  
	
    
 
  
        
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            Verlag
            Public Library of Science (PLoS)
        
 
        
            Verlagsort
            Lawrence, Kan.
        
 
	
        
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        Begutachtungsstatus
        Peer reviewed
    
 
    
        Institut(e)
        Institute of Epidemiology (EPI)
    
 
    
        POF Topic(s)
        30202 - Environmental Health
    
 
    
        Forschungsfeld(er)
        Genetics and Epidemiology
    
 
    
        PSP-Element(e)
        G-504091-001
    
 
    
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        Erfassungsdatum
        2016-05-18