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Heart Health (cardiovascular Diseases)

Explore Genetic Insights

Summary

Diseases Found 46
High Risk 1
Medium Risk 43
Low Risk 2
Mutated Genes Found 21

Heart Health (Cardiovascular Diseases)

The following diseases are associated with Heart Health (Cardiovascular Diseases):

Disease Predisposition
Cardiovascular Abnormalities Medium
Cardiomyopathy, Hypertrophic Medium
Vascular Diseases Medium
Hypertension Medium
Coronary Artery Disease Medium

Cardiovascular Abnormalities

Cardiovascular phenotypes can refer to a range of physical characteristics or conditions related to the heart and blood vessels. These phenotypes can be influenced by multiple genetic factors. The type of genetic transmission can vary depending on the specific phenotype or condition. Some cardiovascular conditions are inherited in a Mendelian fashion: 1. Autosomal Dominant: Conditions like Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy or Marfan Syndrome often follow this pattern. 2. Autosomal Recessive: Certain forms of congenital heart defects can follow this pattern. 3. X-linked: Conditions like some forms of dilated cardiomyopathy can be X-linked. Additionally, many cardiovascular phenotypes are influenced by complex inheritance patterns involving multiple genes and environmental factors.

Predisposition: Medium
Explanation of predisposition: We predict genetic risk by analyzing specific genetic variants within key genes associated with a condition. For each variant, we assess its impact on biological pathways that are known to influence the disease. The prediction takes into account both the clinical significance of each variant and the confidence in the prediction, which is determined by the quality and strength of the supporting scientific data and research.
Associated Genes
Gene Mutation Type Allele Confidence
MROH2B Duplication G/C High
GTPBP8 Inversion C/A Medium
SLC12A7 Inversion T/A Medium
PHACTR2 Deletion C/C High
LRPPRC Substitution A/A High
Population Frequency By Gene

Population frequency indicates how common a specific genetic variant is within a group of people, expressed as a percentage. For example, if a gene variant has a frequency of 20%, it means about 20 out of 100 individuals carry that variant. This information helps researchers understand the potential impact of genetic variants on health and traits within different populations.

Gene Frequency
MROH2B 14%
GTPBP8 21%
SLC12A7 25%
PHACTR2 22%
LRPPRC 1%
Associated Pathways

A pathway refers to a series of biochemical reactions and interactions that occur within cells, allowing for communication between genes, proteins, and metabolites. These pathways are crucial for various physiological functions, including neurotransmission, hormone signaling, and metabolic processes, and can influence behaviors and health outcomes when disrupted by genetic mutations.

Pathway Type Effects
REACT:R-HSA-6805567 Notch Signaling Pathway Critical for embryonic development
Possible Comobordities

Comorbidities are additional health conditions that often occur alongside a primary condition. For example, someone with ADHD may also have other related issues, such as anxiety or learning difficulties. These conditions are linked because they may share similar causes, such as genetics or brain chemistry, making it more likely for a person to experience both at the same time.

Gene Comorbidities Associated Mechanism
MROH2B Parkinson's Disease Inflammation
GTPBP8 Asthma Cellular apoptosis
SLC12A7 Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) Inflammation
PHACTR2 Coronary Artery Disease Chronic infection
LRPPRC Asthma Genetic predisposition

Recommendations for Medium Risk for Cardiovascular Phenotype

  • Consultation: Schedule a follow-up consultation with a primary care provider or genetic counselor.
  • Monitoring: Regularly monitor your health for early signs of the condition associated with your predisposition.
  • Lifestyle Adjustments: Implement moderate lifestyle changes to mitigate risk.
  • Personalized Lifestyle Plan:
    • Maintain a balanced diet rich in whole foods, lean protein, and healthy fats.
    • Engage in regular physical activity, such as walking, swimming, or light strength training.
    • Incorporate stress management techniques like deep breathing exercises or light yoga.
    • Limit alcohol consumption and reduce exposure to pollutants.

    For additional guidance on managing your predisposition: See treatment options for Cardiovascular Abnormalities.

Cardiomyopathy, Hypertrophic

Cardiomyopathy can generally be categorized into a few primary types: 1. Dilated Cardiomyopathy (DCM) 2. Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM) 3. Restrictive Cardiomyopathy (RCM) 4. Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Cardiomyopathy (ARVC) The primary type of genetic transmission for cardiomyopathies tends to be autosomal dominant. However, autosomal recessive, X-linked, and mitochondrial inheritance patterns can also occur, depending on the specific gene mutations involved.

Predisposition: Medium
Explanation of predisposition: We predict genetic risk by analyzing specific genetic variants within key genes associated with a condition. For each variant, we assess its impact on biological pathways that are known to influence the disease. The prediction takes into account both the clinical significance of each variant and the confidence in the prediction, which is determined by the quality and strength of the supporting scientific data and research.
Associated Genes
Gene Mutation Type Allele Confidence
FOXD4 Insertion A/T Medium
GSTM4 Inversion A/G Medium
SDHA Substitution G/C High
TMEM45A Substitution A/T High
ZDHHC11 Substitution G/A High
Population Frequency By Gene

Population frequency indicates how common a specific genetic variant is within a group of people, expressed as a percentage. For example, if a gene variant has a frequency of 20%, it means about 20 out of 100 individuals carry that variant. This information helps researchers understand the potential impact of genetic variants on health and traits within different populations.

Gene Frequency
FOXD4 25%
GSTM4 2%
SDHA 24%
TMEM45A 13%
ZDHHC11 9%
Associated Pathways

A pathway refers to a series of biochemical reactions and interactions that occur within cells, allowing for communication between genes, proteins, and metabolites. These pathways are crucial for various physiological functions, including neurotransmission, hormone signaling, and metabolic processes, and can influence behaviors and health outcomes when disrupted by genetic mutations.

Pathway Type Effects
REACT:R-HSA-6805567 Serotonergic Synapse Plays a role in synaptic plasticity
Possible Comobordities

Comorbidities are additional health conditions that often occur alongside a primary condition. For example, someone with ADHD may also have other related issues, such as anxiety or learning difficulties. These conditions are linked because they may share similar causes, such as genetics or brain chemistry, making it more likely for a person to experience both at the same time.

Gene Comorbidities Associated Mechanism
FOXD4 Asthma Inflammation
GSTM4 Cancer Chronic infection
SDHA Osteoporosis Chronic infection
TMEM45A Hypertension Cellular apoptosis
ZDHHC11 Coronary Artery Disease Neurodegeneration

Recommendations for Medium Risk for Cardiomyopathy

  • Consultation: Schedule a follow-up consultation with a primary care provider or genetic counselor.
  • Monitoring: Regularly monitor your health for early signs of the condition associated with your predisposition.
  • Lifestyle Adjustments: Implement moderate lifestyle changes to mitigate risk.
  • Personalized Lifestyle Plan:
    • Maintain a balanced diet rich in whole foods, lean protein, and healthy fats.
    • Engage in regular physical activity, such as walking, swimming, or light strength training.
    • Incorporate stress management techniques like deep breathing exercises or light yoga.
    • Limit alcohol consumption and reduce exposure to pollutants.

    For additional guidance on managing your predisposition: See treatment options for Cardiomyopathy, Hypertrophic.

Vascular Diseases

Vascular diseases are typically not classified as a single type since they include various conditions that affect the blood vessels. However, many vascular diseases are influenced by both genetic and environmental factors. The type of genetic transmission can vary depending on the specific vascular condition. For example: - Familial Hypercholesterolemia (a risk factor for atherosclerosis) follows an autosomal dominant pattern. - Marfan Syndrome (which can involve vascular complications such as aortic aneurysms) follows an autosomal dominant pattern. - Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia (also known as Osler-Weber-Rendu syndrome) follows an autosomal dominant pattern. Specific genetic conditions contributing to vascular diseases tend to follow Mendelian inheritance patterns, primarily autosomal dominant, but the presence of the disease may also depend on other genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors.

Predisposition: Medium
Explanation of predisposition: We predict genetic risk by analyzing specific genetic variants within key genes associated with a condition. For each variant, we assess its impact on biological pathways that are known to influence the disease. The prediction takes into account both the clinical significance of each variant and the confidence in the prediction, which is determined by the quality and strength of the supporting scientific data and research.
Associated Genes
Gene Mutation Type Allele Confidence
LRPPRC Deletion A/A Medium
ZNF518B Insertion G/C Medium
TMEM45A Insertion T/G Medium
GSTM4 Frameshift T/C High
PHACTR2 Substitution C/G Medium
Population Frequency By Gene

Population frequency indicates how common a specific genetic variant is within a group of people, expressed as a percentage. For example, if a gene variant has a frequency of 20%, it means about 20 out of 100 individuals carry that variant. This information helps researchers understand the potential impact of genetic variants on health and traits within different populations.

Gene Frequency
LRPPRC 1%
ZNF518B 13%
TMEM45A 5%
GSTM4 1%
PHACTR2 23%
Associated Pathways

A pathway refers to a series of biochemical reactions and interactions that occur within cells, allowing for communication between genes, proteins, and metabolites. These pathways are crucial for various physiological functions, including neurotransmission, hormone signaling, and metabolic processes, and can influence behaviors and health outcomes when disrupted by genetic mutations.

Pathway Type Effects
REACT:R-HSA-76002 Hedgehog Signaling Pathway Controls cell differentiation
REACT:R-HSA-611105 Serotonergic Synapse Impacts cellular stress response
REACT:R-HSA-114608 TGF-beta Signaling Pathway Modulates metabolism and energy use
REACT:R-HSA-76005 PI3K-Akt Signaling Pathway Impacts cellular stress response
Possible Comobordities

Comorbidities are additional health conditions that often occur alongside a primary condition. For example, someone with ADHD may also have other related issues, such as anxiety or learning difficulties. These conditions are linked because they may share similar causes, such as genetics or brain chemistry, making it more likely for a person to experience both at the same time.

Gene Comorbidities Associated Mechanism
LRPPRC Cancer Chronic infection
ZNF518B Parkinson's Disease Genetic predisposition
TMEM45A Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) Chronic infection
GSTM4 Hypertension Inflammation
PHACTR2 Asthma Mitochondrial impairment

Recommendations for Medium Risk for Vascular Disease

  • Consultation: Schedule a follow-up consultation with a primary care provider or genetic counselor.
  • Monitoring: Regularly monitor your health for early signs of the condition associated with your predisposition.
  • Lifestyle Adjustments: Implement moderate lifestyle changes to mitigate risk.
  • Personalized Lifestyle Plan:
    • Maintain a balanced diet rich in whole foods, lean protein, and healthy fats.
    • Engage in regular physical activity, such as walking, swimming, or light strength training.
    • Incorporate stress management techniques like deep breathing exercises or light yoga.
    • Limit alcohol consumption and reduce exposure to pollutants.

    For additional guidance on managing your predisposition: See treatment options for Vascular Diseases.

Hypertension

Hypertension, or high blood pressure, is typically categorized into two types: primary (essential) hypertension and secondary hypertension. Primary hypertension is the most common type and has no identifiable cause, often associated with genetic and lifestyle factors. The genetic transmission of primary hypertension is complex and not linked to a single gene, but rather involves multiple genes that may interact with environmental factors. Secondary hypertension is less common and results from an underlying condition such as kidney disease or endocrine disorders. The genetic transmission of secondary hypertension can vary depending on the underlying cause. If the underlying condition has a genetic component, then secondary hypertension could also follow a similar pattern of inheritance.

Predisposition: Medium
Explanation of predisposition: We predict genetic risk by analyzing specific genetic variants within key genes associated with a condition. For each variant, we assess its impact on biological pathways that are known to influence the disease. The prediction takes into account both the clinical significance of each variant and the confidence in the prediction, which is determined by the quality and strength of the supporting scientific data and research.
Associated Genes
Gene Mutation Type Allele Confidence
ACAD9-DT Inversion C/A High
TMEM45A Inversion C/G Medium
GRM6 Frameshift G/T High
NQO2 Inversion G/G High
ZNF518B Inversion A/T High
Population Frequency By Gene

Population frequency indicates how common a specific genetic variant is within a group of people, expressed as a percentage. For example, if a gene variant has a frequency of 20%, it means about 20 out of 100 individuals carry that variant. This information helps researchers understand the potential impact of genetic variants on health and traits within different populations.

Gene Frequency
ACAD9-DT 25%
TMEM45A 2%
GRM6 2%
NQO2 1%
ZNF518B 23%
Associated Pathways

A pathway refers to a series of biochemical reactions and interactions that occur within cells, allowing for communication between genes, proteins, and metabolites. These pathways are crucial for various physiological functions, including neurotransmission, hormone signaling, and metabolic processes, and can influence behaviors and health outcomes when disrupted by genetic mutations.

Pathway Type Effects
REACT:R-HSA-76002 Hedgehog Signaling Pathway Plays a role in synaptic plasticity
REACT:R-HSA-114608 Notch Signaling Pathway Critical for embryonic development
REACT:R-HSA-76005 mTOR Signaling Pathway Affects immune response
Possible Comobordities

Comorbidities are additional health conditions that often occur alongside a primary condition. For example, someone with ADHD may also have other related issues, such as anxiety or learning difficulties. These conditions are linked because they may share similar causes, such as genetics or brain chemistry, making it more likely for a person to experience both at the same time.

Gene Comorbidities Associated Mechanism
ACAD9-DT Depression Mitochondrial impairment
TMEM45A Hypertension Cellular apoptosis
GRM6 Depression Inflammation
NQO2 Depression Genetic predisposition
ZNF518B Depression Immune system dysfunction

Recommendations for Medium Risk for Hypertension

  • Consultation: Schedule a follow-up consultation with a primary care provider or genetic counselor.
  • Monitoring: Regularly monitor your health for early signs of the condition associated with your predisposition.
  • Lifestyle Adjustments: Implement moderate lifestyle changes to mitigate risk.
  • Personalized Lifestyle Plan:
    • Maintain a balanced diet rich in whole foods, lean protein, and healthy fats.
    • Engage in regular physical activity, such as walking, swimming, or light strength training.
    • Incorporate stress management techniques like deep breathing exercises or light yoga.
    • Limit alcohol consumption and reduce exposure to pollutants.

    For additional guidance on managing your predisposition: See treatment options for Hypertension.

Coronary Artery Disease

Coronary artery disease (CAD) is a multifactorial disease, meaning it results from a combination of genetic and environmental factors. The genetic transmission of CAD does not follow a simple Mendelian pattern but is influenced by multiple genes, each contributing a small amount to the overall risk. Common genetic variations, such as single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), can increase susceptibility to CAD, especially when combined with lifestyle factors like diet, smoking, and physical inactivity.

Predisposition: Medium
Explanation of predisposition: We predict genetic risk by analyzing specific genetic variants within key genes associated with a condition. For each variant, we assess its impact on biological pathways that are known to influence the disease. The prediction takes into account both the clinical significance of each variant and the confidence in the prediction, which is determined by the quality and strength of the supporting scientific data and research.
Associated Genes
Gene Mutation Type Allele Confidence
GTPBP8 Substitution C/T Medium
SLC12A7 Inversion T/A High
MRPL36 Inversion T/G High
ZDHHC11 Duplication G/G High
GSTM4 Insertion T/T Medium
Population Frequency By Gene

Population frequency indicates how common a specific genetic variant is within a group of people, expressed as a percentage. For example, if a gene variant has a frequency of 20%, it means about 20 out of 100 individuals carry that variant. This information helps researchers understand the potential impact of genetic variants on health and traits within different populations.

Gene Frequency
GTPBP8 24%
SLC12A7 24%
MRPL36 1%
ZDHHC11 24%
GSTM4 13%
Associated Pathways

A pathway refers to a series of biochemical reactions and interactions that occur within cells, allowing for communication between genes, proteins, and metabolites. These pathways are crucial for various physiological functions, including neurotransmission, hormone signaling, and metabolic processes, and can influence behaviors and health outcomes when disrupted by genetic mutations.

Pathway Type Effects
REACT:R-HSA-114608 Notch Signaling Pathway Controls cell differentiation
REACT:R-HSA-76005 Adrenergic Receptor Signaling Influences inflammatory response
Possible Comobordities

Comorbidities are additional health conditions that often occur alongside a primary condition. For example, someone with ADHD may also have other related issues, such as anxiety or learning difficulties. These conditions are linked because they may share similar causes, such as genetics or brain chemistry, making it more likely for a person to experience both at the same time.

Gene Comorbidities Associated Mechanism
GTPBP8 Asthma Immune system dysfunction
SLC12A7 Asthma Mitochondrial impairment
MRPL36 Asthma Chronic infection
ZDHHC11 Cancer Cellular apoptosis
GSTM4 Hypertension Genetic predisposition

Recommendations for Medium Risk for Coronary Artery Disease

  • Consultation: Schedule a follow-up consultation with a primary care provider or genetic counselor.
  • Monitoring: Regularly monitor your health for early signs of the condition associated with your predisposition.
  • Lifestyle Adjustments: Implement moderate lifestyle changes to mitigate risk.
  • Personalized Lifestyle Plan:
    • Maintain a balanced diet rich in whole foods, lean protein, and healthy fats.
    • Engage in regular physical activity, such as walking, swimming, or light strength training.
    • Incorporate stress management techniques like deep breathing exercises or light yoga.
    • Limit alcohol consumption and reduce exposure to pollutants.

    For additional guidance on managing your predisposition: See treatment options for Coronary Artery Disease.

Appendix

Mutated Genes Found

Diseases Found