rs510769
Orientation | minus |
Stabilized | minus |
Make rs510769(A;A) |
Make rs510769(A;G) |
Make rs510769(G;G) |
Reference | GRCh38 38.1/141 |
Chromosome | 6 |
Position | 154040884 |
Gene | OPRM1 |
is a | snp |
is | mentioned by |
dbSNP | rs510769 |
dbSNP (classic) | rs510769 |
ClinGen | rs510769 |
ebi | rs510769 |
HLI | rs510769 |
Exac | rs510769 |
Gnomad | rs510769 |
Varsome | rs510769 |
LitVar | rs510769 |
Map | rs510769 |
PheGenI | rs510769 |
Biobank | rs510769 |
1000 genomes | rs510769 |
hgdp | rs510769 |
ensembl | rs510769 |
geneview | rs510769 |
scholar | rs510769 |
rs510769 | |
pharmgkb | rs510769 |
gwascentral | rs510769 |
openSNP | rs510769 |
23andMe | rs510769 |
SNPshot | rs510769 |
SNPdbe | rs510769 |
MSV3d | rs510769 |
GWAS Ctlg | rs510769 |
GMAF | 0.2185 |
Max Magnitude | 0 |
? | (A;A) (A;G) (G;G) | 28 |
---|---|---|
|
[PMID 18518925] Genetic susceptibility to heroin addiction: a candidate gene association study
[PMID 12771227] MALDI mass spectrometry analysis of single nucleotide polymorphisms by photocleavage and charge-tagging.
[PMID 14656974] Clone-based systematic haplotyping (CSH): a procedure for physical haplotyping of whole genomes.
[PMID 16887046] The mu-opioid receptor gene and smoking initiation and nicotine dependence.
[PMID 17135278] Cholinergic nicotinic receptor genes implicated in a nicotine dependence association study targeting 348 candidate genes with 3713 SNPs.
[PMID 18783506] Association of a single nucleotide polymorphism in neuronal acetylcholine receptor subunit alpha 5 (CHRNA5) with smoking status and with 'pleasurable buzz' during early experimentation with smoking.
[PMID 19053977] OPRM1 Asn40Asp predicts response to naltrexone treatment: a haplotype-based approach.
[PMID 19500151] Heroin addiction in African Americans: a hypothesis-driven association study.
[PMID 20100356] PCA-based bootstrap confidence interval tests for gene-disease association involving multiple SNPs.
[PMID 21029375] OPRM1 gene variants modulate amphetamine-induced euphoria in humans.
[PMID 22406240] Genetic polymorphisms in the opioid receptor mu1 gene are associated with changes in libido and insomnia in methadone maintenance patients.