[Association between - gene polymorphisms and genetic susceptibility of early-onset severe preeclampsia].

Objectives: To explore the correlation between the single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) of rs3135388, rs114293611 and rs142804168 of gene and early-onset severe preeclampsia (sPE).

Methods: Blood samples were collected from 102 early-onset sPE mothers and their neonates (sPE group), as well as 120 normotensive mothers and their neonates (control group). Sanger sequencing was performed to compare the genotype distribution, allele frequencies, and differences in genotype distribution after maternal-infant compatibility between the two groups.

Results: Statistically significant differences in genotype distribution at rs114293611 of gene were observed between sPE and control groups in both mothers and neonates (<0.05). The frequency of the T allele at rs114293611 was higher in the sPE group of neonates than that in the control group (<0.05), while no significant difference was found between the two groups of mothers (>0.05). The maternal-infant genotype compatibility analysis showed significant differences in genotype distribution between sPE and control groups (<0.05). There were no significant differences in genotype distribution and allele frequencies at rs3135388 and rs142804168 of gene between the two groups of mothers and neonates (>0.05).

Conclusions: The SNP at rs114293611 of gene may be associated with the development of early-onset sPE in mothers. Maternal-infant genotype compatibility abnormality at rs114293611 of gene may be a predisposition factor for the development of sPE.