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Research summary ·
AI summary · not yet reviewedHuman studyObservationalPeer-reviewed

Association of CHI3L1 rs871799 Genotypes in Human MS Patients

In a study of 240 individuals (123 MS patients and 117 healthy controls), CHI3L1 rs871799 was significantly associated with MS susceptibility, with the CG + GG genotypes more frequent in MS patients. Differences in genotype distributions were found between relapse-remitting MS (RRMS) and progressive forms of MS, suggesting a correlation with clinical phenotype and neurological disability.

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This plain-English summary was written by AI from a published abstract and may contain errors. It is not medical advice. Read the original study and talk to your MS team before making decisions about treatment.

Why it matters

These findings suggest that genetic factors like CHI3L1 rs871799 could play a role in MS, potentially aiding in understanding its various forms and their impact on patient disability.

What this does not prove

The results are exploratory and must be interpreted with caution due to a small number of progressive MS patients and the combination of SPMS and PPMS in the analysis. Additionally, a cross-sectional assessment limits insight into the progression of disability over time.

Next milestone

No next milestone was established from the available source.

Study facts
Study design
Observational
Participants / samples
240 · 123 MS patients and 117 healthy controls
Randomised
No
Controlled
Not applicable
Primary endpoint met
Yes
Relevant MS type
RRMS, SPMS, PPMS
Publication date
2026-10-07
Evidence reviewed
Abstract only
Regulatory approval
Not reported
Research areas
Other

Original sources

Supporting passages (16)
sample size123 MS patients and 117 healthy controls.
subjectsWe included 123 MS patients and 117 healthy controls.
study phaseThese findings are exploratory and should be interpreted cautiously, particularly given the limited number of PPMS patients, the combined analysis of SPMS and PPMS, and the cross-sectional assessment of disability.
study designWe included 123 MS patients and 117 healthy controls.
sample size basis123 MS patients and 117 healthy controls.
randomizedNo significant associations were observed for rs10399805 or rs533116 in the overall analysis or in the clinical subgroup comparisons.
controlledNo significant associations were observed for rs10399805 or rs533116 in the overall analysis or in the clinical subgroup comparisons.
peer reviewedJournal: Acta neurologica Belgica
primary endpoint metRESULTS: CHI3L1 rs871799 showed a significant association with MS under the dominant model, with the CG + GG genotypes being more frequent in patients than in controls.
research categoriesThese findings are exploratory and should be interpreted cautiously, particularly given the limited number of PPMS patients, the combined analysis of SPMS and PPMS, and the cross-sectional assessment of disability.
relevant ms typesWe included 123 MS patients and 117 healthy controls.
publication datePublication date: 2026-10-07
comparatorRESULTS: CHI3L1 rs871799 showed a significant association with MS under the dominant model, with the CG + GG genotypes being more frequent in patients than in controls.
primary endpointCONCLUSIONS: CHI3L1 rs871799 may be associated with MS susceptibility under the dominant model, clinical phenotype, and cross-sectional neurological disability.
findingsThese findings are exploratory and should be interpreted cautiously, particularly given the limited number of PPMS patients, the combined analysis of SPMS and PPMS, and the cross-sectional assessment of disability.
limitationsThese findings are exploratory and should be interpreted cautiously, particularly given the limited number of PPMS patients, the combined analysis of SPMS and PPMS, and the cross-sectional assessment of disability.

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