rs7913069
A SNP in the LOC102724351 gene on chromosome 10. Its most notable genotype is C;T: 1.47x risk for uterine fibroids
- Gene
- LOC102724351
- Location
- Chr 10103,954,641 (GRCh38)
- Highest magnitude
- 2.2Worth knowing
- Tested on
- 23andMe, AncestryDNA
- Minor allele frequency
- 8%
Genotypes
As shown in 23andMe and AncestryDNA files.
On SNPedia: (C;C), (C;T), (T;T). Magnitude rates how notable a genotype is from 0 to 10, not how risky it is.
Frequency
Share of each genotype in 11 HapMap populations.
- AverageC;C 82% C;T 17% T;T 1%
- European ancestry (Utah)C;C 98% C;T 2% T;T 0%
- Han Chinese (Beijing)C;C 84% C;T 15% T;T <1%
- Japanese (Tokyo)C;C 88% C;T 12% T;T 0%
- Yoruba (Nigeria)C;C 65% C;T 31% T;T 4%
- African ancestry (Southwest US)C;C 68% C;T 28% T;T 4%
- Chinese (Denver)C;C 90% C;T 9% T;T <1%
- Gujarati IndianC;C 93% C;T 7% T;T 0%
- Luhya (Kenya)C;C 72% C;T 27% T;T <1%
- Mexican ancestry (Los Angeles)C;C 79% C;T 18% T;T 4%
- Maasai (Kenya)C;C 75% C;T 23% T;T 2%
- TuscanC;C 88% C;T 12% T;T 0%
Notes
From SNPedia
Show notes, about 300 words
rs7913069 is a snp located in an intergenic region of chr 10 at position 105704639. It has been shown in one study to be associated with increased risk for Uterine fibroids. In an exploratory study of 1612 cases and 1428 controls from Japan, the T allele of rs7913069 was shown to be associated with increased odds of developing uterine fibroids with a pvalue of 7.9x10-8 and an odds ratio of 1.47. The association validated in a second cohort of 3,466 cases and 3,245 controls (also Japanese) by the same authors, with a combined pvalue from both studies of 8.65x10-14. rs7913069 is located in the L1 repeat L1ME2. Its closest gene neighbors are SLK (12kb downstream), OBFC1 (36.6kb upstream). OBFC1 is a subunit of an alpha accessory factor (AAF) that stimulates the activity of DNA olymerase-alpha-primase, the enzyme that initiates DNA replication (Casteel et al., 2009 ). OBFC1 also appears to function in a telomere-associated complex with C17ORF68 and TEN1 (Miyake et al., 2009 ). Uterine fibroids are noncancerous (benign) tumors that develop in the uterus. Uterine fibroids are the most common pelvic tumor. As many as 1 in 5 women may have fibroids during their childbearing years (the time after starting menstruation for the first time and before menopause). Fibroids usually affect women over age 30. They are rare in women under 20, and often shrink and cause no symptoms in women who have gone through menopause. They are more common in African Americans than Caucasians. The cause of uterine fibroid tumors is unknown. However, fibroid growth seems to depend on the hormone estrogen. As long as a woman with fibroids is menstruating, a fibroid will probably continue to grow, usually slowly. Other snps reported to have significant associations with Uterine fibroids are listed on its page.
Source and license
Adapted from rs7913069 on SNPedia, using a snapshot taken October 16, 2026. SNPedia content is shared under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 US, and this page is shared under the same license.
SNPedia is a community-edited wiki. Its entries can be incomplete, out of date or wrong, and nothing here is a diagnosis or medical advice. Magnitude is a community rating of how interesting a genotype is, not a risk score.