The Pharmacogenetics Research Network: From SNP Discovery to Clinical Drug Response

Kathleen M. Giacomini(University of California, San Francisco), Christopher M. A. Brett(University of California, San Francisco), Russ B. Altman(Stanford Medicine), N L Benowitz(University of California, San Francisco), M. Eileen Dolan(University of Chicago), David A. Flockhart(Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis), J. A. Johnson(University of Florida), Daniel F. Hayes(University of Michigan–Ann Arbor), Teri E. Klein(Stanford University), Ronald M. Krauss, Deanna L. Kroetz(University of California, San Francisco), Howard L. McLeod(University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill), Anne Nguyen(Indiana University School of Medicine), Mark J. Ratain(University of Chicago), Mary V. Relling(St. Jude Children's Research Hospital), Victor I. Reus(University of California, San Francisco), Dan M. Roden(Vanderbilt University), Cathy Schaefer(Kaiser Permanente), Alan R. Shuldiner(University of Maryland, Baltimore), Todd C. Skaar(Indiana University School of Medicine), Kelan G. Tantisira(Brigham and Women's Hospital), Rachel F. Tyndale(University of Toronto), L Wang(Mayo Clinic), Richard M. Weinshilboum(Mayo Clinic), Scott T. Weiss(Brigham and Women's Hospital), Issam Zineh(University of Florida)
Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics
March 1, 2007
Cited by 243Open Access
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Abstract

The NIH Pharmacogenetics Research Network (PGRN) is a collaborative group of investigators with a wide range of research interests, but all attempting to correlate drug response with genetic variation. Several research groups concentrate on drugs used to treat specific medical disorders (asthma, depression, cardiovascular disease, addiction of nicotine, and cancer), whereas others are focused on specific groups of proteins that interact with drugs (membrane transporters and phase II drug-metabolizing enzymes). The diverse scientific information is stored and annotated in a publicly accessible knowledge base, the Pharmacogenetics and Pharmacogenomics Knowledge base (PharmGKB). This report highlights selected achievements and scientific approaches as well as hypotheses about future directions of each of the groups within the PGRN. Seven major topics are included: informatics (PharmGKB), cardiovascular, pulmonary, addiction, cancer, transport, and metabolism.


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