Variant Gene Risk Allele Score vda Association Type Original DB Sentence supporting the association PMID PMID Year
dbSNP: rs1799945
rs1799945
0.080 GeneticVariation BEFREE The H63D genetic variant of the HFE gene is independently associated with the virological response to interferon and ribavirin therapy in chronic hepatitis C. 20555268

2010

dbSNP: rs1799945
rs1799945
0.080 GeneticVariation BEFREE Although HFE mutations (especially the most frequent H63D mutation) are associated with increased iron loading, they are also associated with increased sustained virologic responses in US patients with advanced chronic hepatitis C. 17101320

2006

dbSNP: rs1799945
rs1799945
0.080 GeneticVariation BEFREE H63D mutation was only significantly increased among PCT patients with chronic hepatitis C infection. 17062032

2006

dbSNP: rs1799945
rs1799945
0.080 GeneticVariation BEFREE The relationship of H63D HFE gene mutations with chronic hepatitis C and the possible influence of HCV infection on iron metabolism needs further analysis. 16273299

2005

dbSNP: rs1799945
rs1799945
0.080 GeneticVariation BEFREE Ferritin, transferrin saturation (TS), serum iron, C282Y and H63D mutations were determined in 401 patients with chronic hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection and 295 healthy controls. 12586300

2003

dbSNP: rs1799945
rs1799945
0.080 GeneticVariation BEFREE The C282Y and H63D allele frequencies in HCC were 8.3 (95% confidence limit = 5.3-11.3) and 11.1 (7.8-14.6), respectively, and not different from previously published data in healthy subjects or patients with chronic hepatitis C in Austria. 12591066

2003

dbSNP: rs1799945
rs1799945
0.080 GeneticVariation BEFREE HFE mutations were seen in 47% of patients with chronic hepatitis C and in 28% of control subjects; they were related to stage and the His63Asp mutation to portal HDI. 10761457

2000

dbSNP: rs1799945
rs1799945
0.080 GeneticVariation BEFREE HFE mutations contribute to but do not fully explain hepatic iron accumulation in chronic hepatitis C. Furthermore, C282Y or H63D homozygosity in chronic hepatitis C is not necessarily associated with a high hepatic iron content. 9869610

1999