摘要
OBJECTIVE： To quantitatively evaluate the association between tau genetic polymorphism （H1 and H2） and susceptibility to sporadic progressive supranuclear palsy （PSP）. DATA SOURCES： Relevant Medical Subject Heading terms and text words were used to identify articles from MEDLINE （1966/2010-07）, EMBASE （1984/2010-07）, and Chinese National Knowledge Infrastructure （1979/2010）, as well as references of the retrieved articles. STUDY SELECTION： The selected articles met the following criteria： sporadic PSP case group and healthy control group, as well as genotype frequency （H1/H1 and H1/H2 ＋ H2/H2） in cases and controls. Genotype distribution in the control groups was tested using the Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium （HWE）. Articles irrelevant to HWE were excluded, and a forest plot was performed to combine all selected articles with Review Manager （Version 5.0）. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES： The summary odds ratios arid corresponding 95% confidence intervals （95%CI） for tau polymorphism （H1/H1 and H1/H2 ＋ H2/H2） between sporadic PSP case and healthy control groups were estimated using the fixed effects model to assess whether tau genetic polymorphism is associated with sporadic PSP susceptibility. RESULTS： According to inclusion and exclusion criteria, a total of 16 articles, which included 1 337 sporadic PSP cases and 2 073 controls, were used in the study. Two articles were excluded because of deviation from HWE in the control groups. The combined result, based on all studies, showed a significant difference in genotype distribution between cases and controls： H1H1 vs. H1H2 ＋ H2H2 （odds ratio （OR） = 4.98, 95%C1： 3.97-6.23, P 〈 0.01）. Stratifying for geographic distribution of PSP, sporadic PSP cases exhibited a significantly higher frequency of H1H1 genotypes than controls in the United States （OR = 4.07, 95%C/： 3.16-5.25, P 〈 0.01） and Europe （OR = 8.60, 95%C1： 5.05-14.64, P〈 0.01）. CONCLUSION： Tau genetic polymorphism is associated with
OBJECTIVE： To quantitatively evaluate the association between tau genetic polymorphism （H1 and H2） and susceptibility to sporadic progressive supranuclear palsy （PSP）. DATA SOURCES： Relevant Medical Subject Heading terms and text words were used to identify articles from MEDLINE （1966/2010-07）, EMBASE （1984/2010-07）, and Chinese National Knowledge Infrastructure （1979/2010）, as well as references of the retrieved articles. STUDY SELECTION： The selected articles met the following criteria： sporadic PSP case group and healthy control group, as well as genotype frequency （H1/H1 and H1/H2 ＋ H2/H2） in cases and controls. Genotype distribution in the control groups was tested using the Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium （HWE）. Articles irrelevant to HWE were excluded, and a forest plot was performed to combine all selected articles with Review Manager （Version 5.0）. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES： The summary odds ratios arid corresponding 95% confidence intervals （95%CI） for tau polymorphism （H1/H1 and H1/H2 ＋ H2/H2） between sporadic PSP case and healthy control groups were estimated using the fixed effects model to assess whether tau genetic polymorphism is associated with sporadic PSP susceptibility. RESULTS： According to inclusion and exclusion criteria, a total of 16 articles, which included 1 337 sporadic PSP cases and 2 073 controls, were used in the study. Two articles were excluded because of deviation from HWE in the control groups. The combined result, based on all studies, showed a significant difference in genotype distribution between cases and controls： H1H1 vs. H1H2 ＋ H2H2 （odds ratio （OR） = 4.98, 95%C1： 3.97-6.23, P 〈 0.01）. Stratifying for geographic distribution of PSP, sporadic PSP cases exhibited a significantly higher frequency of H1H1 genotypes than controls in the United States （OR = 4.07, 95%C/： 3.16-5.25, P 〈 0.01） and Europe （OR = 8.60, 95%C1： 5.05-14.64, P〈 0.01）. CONCLUSION： Tau genetic polymorphism is associated with
