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Table 4 Candidate SNP markers of obesity-related aggressiveness (these markers may change the TBP–promoter affinity)

From: Candidate SNP markers of aggressiveness-related complications and comorbidities of genetic diseases are predicted by a significant change in the affinity of TATA-binding protein for human gene promoters

Gene

dbSNP [12] or see [Reference]

5′ flank

\( \frac{\mathbf{wt}}{mut} \)

3′ flank

KD, nM

Z-score

Known diseases (observations) [Reference] or hypothetical ones in the case of the candidate SNP markers predicted by us in [this work] (see Methods: Additional file 2 : Figure S1)

[Ref] or [this work]

\( \frac{\mathbf{wt}}{mut} \)

Δ

Z

α

PGR

rs10895068

gggagataaa

\( \frac{\mathbf{g}}{a} \)

gagccgcgtg

\( \frac{\mathbf{10}}{6} \)

↑

8

10−6

Endometrial cancer in obese women [de novo pathogenic TATA box], and also (hypothetically) obese school-aged girls show verbal aggressiveness (e.g., victimization); obese females are more aggressive (primate model); obesity and aggression coexist in polycystic ovary syndrome in women with biliary calculi (retrospective clinical reviews); high aggression/rejection in reproductive behavior (mice); low attraction and high aggression against males in females (rabbit model)

[126], [this work] [127–132]

LEP

rs201381696

tcgggccgct

\( \frac{\mathbf{a}}{g} \)

taagaggggc

\( \frac{\mathbf{4}}{12} \)

↓

17

10−6

(hypothetically) obesity and also, in a 10 yo girl, aggressiveness is a predictive factor for prevention of obesity in adolescence with cardiovascular complications in adulthood, as is the case for 5 yo boys (retrospective review); aberrant maternal behavior, low aggression against an unknown social stimulus and locomotor activity during a high-fat diet (mice); low chance to be dominant due to aggressiveness against subordinates in female social behavior (macaques model), high risks of suicidality, violence, and impulsive aggressiveness in 19–45 yo patients with schizophrenia; higher social aggressiveness in males (rat model); longer survival in aggressive leptin-deficient women with anorexia nervosa

[this work], [115, 134–143]

rs200487063

tgatcgggcc

\( \frac{\mathbf{g}}{a} \)

ctataagagg

\( \frac{\mathbf{4}}{2} \)

↑

6

10−6

(hypothetically) obesity-caused hypertension, and also, lower risk of aberrant maternal behavior, higher aggression against an unknown social stimulus, and locomotion activity on a high-fat diet (mice); higher chance to be dominant due to aggressiveness against subordinates in female social behavior (macaque model); lower risks of suicidality, violence, and impulsive aggressiveness in 19–45 yo schizophrenic patients; lower social aggressiveness in males (rat model)

[this work] [115, 134–142]

rs34104384

ccgctataag

\( \frac{\mathbf{a}}{t} \)

ggggcgggca

\( \frac{\mathbf{4}}{3} \)

↑

4

10−2