Identifying cross-tissue molecular targets of lung function by multi-omics integration analysis from DNA methylation and gene expression of diverse human tissues

Previous studies have reported several genetic loci associated with lung function. However, the mediating mechanism between these genetic loci and lung function phenotype is rarely explored. In this research, we used a cross-tissue multi-omics post-GWAS analysis to explain the associations between D...

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Published inBMC genomics Vol. 26; no. 1; pp. 289 - 15
Main Authors Peng, Shisheng, Fang, Jinlong, Mo, Weiliang, Hu, Guodong, Wu, Senquan
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LanguageEnglish
Published England BioMed Central Ltd 24.03.2025
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Abstract Previous studies have reported several genetic loci associated with lung function. However, the mediating mechanism between these genetic loci and lung function phenotype is rarely explored. In this research, we used a cross-tissue multi-omics post-GWAS analysis to explain the associations between DNA methylation, gene expression, and lung function. We conducted integration analyses of lung function traits using genome-wide association study (GWAS) summary data alongside expression quantitative trait loci (eQTLs) and DNA methylation quantitative trait loci (mQTLs) derived from whole blood, utilizing multi-omics SMR and Bayesian colocalization analysis. Considering the genetic differences of tissues, we replicated the shared causal signals of eQTLs and lung function in 48 diverse tissues and the shared causal signals of mQTLs and lung function in 8 diverse tissues. Multi-trait colocalization analyses were utilized to identify the causal signals between gene expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function, as well as between cross-tissue gene expression in diverse tissues and lung function. Eight genes from blood tissue were prioritized as FEV1 causal genes using multi-omics SMR analysis and COLOC colocalization analysis: EML3, UBXN2A, ROM1, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and SNIP1. Equally, five genes (CD46, EML3, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, and LMCD1) were prioritized as FVC causal genes and one gene (LMCD1) was prioritized as FEV1/FVC causal genes. The causal signals between 8 genes (EML3, ROM1, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and CD46) and lung function were successfully replicated in diverse tissues. More importantly, MOLCO colocalization analysis showed that 3 genes (CD46, LMCD1, and ZBTB38) expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function traits shared the same causal signals. Finally, through cross-tissue colocalization analysis of multiple traits, we found that the heart-lung axis EML3 expressions and lung function mediate the same causal signal. This study identified potential cross-tissue molecular targets associated with lung function traits from DNA methylation and gene expression of diverse tissues and explored the probable regulation mechanism of these molecular targets. This provides multi-omics and cross-tissue evidence for the molecular regulation mechanism of lung function and may provide new insight into the influence of crosstalk between organs and tissues on lung function.
AbstractList Previous studies have reported several genetic loci associated with lung function. However, the mediating mechanism between these genetic loci and lung function phenotype is rarely explored. In this research, we used a cross-tissue multi-omics post-GWAS analysis to explain the associations between DNA methylation, gene expression, and lung function.BACKGROUNDPrevious studies have reported several genetic loci associated with lung function. However, the mediating mechanism between these genetic loci and lung function phenotype is rarely explored. In this research, we used a cross-tissue multi-omics post-GWAS analysis to explain the associations between DNA methylation, gene expression, and lung function.We conducted integration analyses of lung function traits using genome-wide association study (GWAS) summary data alongside expression quantitative trait loci (eQTLs) and DNA methylation quantitative trait loci (mQTLs) derived from whole blood, utilizing multi-omics SMR and Bayesian colocalization analysis. Considering the genetic differences of tissues, we replicated the shared causal signals of eQTLs and lung function in 48 diverse tissues and the shared causal signals of mQTLs and lung function in 8 diverse tissues. Multi-trait colocalization analyses were utilized to identify the causal signals between gene expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function, as well as between cross-tissue gene expression in diverse tissues and lung function.METHODSWe conducted integration analyses of lung function traits using genome-wide association study (GWAS) summary data alongside expression quantitative trait loci (eQTLs) and DNA methylation quantitative trait loci (mQTLs) derived from whole blood, utilizing multi-omics SMR and Bayesian colocalization analysis. Considering the genetic differences of tissues, we replicated the shared causal signals of eQTLs and lung function in 48 diverse tissues and the shared causal signals of mQTLs and lung function in 8 diverse tissues. Multi-trait colocalization analyses were utilized to identify the causal signals between gene expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function, as well as between cross-tissue gene expression in diverse tissues and lung function.Eight genes from blood tissue were prioritized as FEV1 causal genes using multi-omics SMR analysis and COLOC colocalization analysis: EML3, UBXN2A, ROM1, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and SNIP1. Equally, five genes (CD46, EML3, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, and LMCD1) were prioritized as FVC causal genes and one gene (LMCD1) was prioritized as FEV1/FVC causal genes. The causal signals between 8 genes (EML3, ROM1, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and CD46) and lung function were successfully replicated in diverse tissues. More importantly, MOLCO colocalization analysis showed that 3 genes (CD46, LMCD1, and ZBTB38) expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function traits shared the same causal signals. Finally, through cross-tissue colocalization analysis of multiple traits, we found that the heart-lung axis EML3 expressions and lung function mediate the same causal signal.RESULTSEight genes from blood tissue were prioritized as FEV1 causal genes using multi-omics SMR analysis and COLOC colocalization analysis: EML3, UBXN2A, ROM1, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and SNIP1. Equally, five genes (CD46, EML3, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, and LMCD1) were prioritized as FVC causal genes and one gene (LMCD1) was prioritized as FEV1/FVC causal genes. The causal signals between 8 genes (EML3, ROM1, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and CD46) and lung function were successfully replicated in diverse tissues. More importantly, MOLCO colocalization analysis showed that 3 genes (CD46, LMCD1, and ZBTB38) expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function traits shared the same causal signals. Finally, through cross-tissue colocalization analysis of multiple traits, we found that the heart-lung axis EML3 expressions and lung function mediate the same causal signal.This study identified potential cross-tissue molecular targets associated with lung function traits from DNA methylation and gene expression of diverse tissues and explored the probable regulation mechanism of these molecular targets. This provides multi-omics and cross-tissue evidence for the molecular regulation mechanism of lung function and may provide new insight into the influence of crosstalk between organs and tissues on lung function.CONCLUSIONThis study identified potential cross-tissue molecular targets associated with lung function traits from DNA methylation and gene expression of diverse tissues and explored the probable regulation mechanism of these molecular targets. This provides multi-omics and cross-tissue evidence for the molecular regulation mechanism of lung function and may provide new insight into the influence of crosstalk between organs and tissues on lung function.
BackgroundPrevious studies have reported several genetic loci associated with lung function. However, the mediating mechanism between these genetic loci and lung function phenotype is rarely explored. In this research, we used a cross-tissue multi-omics post-GWAS analysis to explain the associations between DNA methylation, gene expression, and lung function.MethodsWe conducted integration analyses of lung function traits using genome-wide association study (GWAS) summary data alongside expression quantitative trait loci (eQTLs) and DNA methylation quantitative trait loci (mQTLs) derived from whole blood, utilizing multi-omics SMR and Bayesian colocalization analysis. Considering the genetic differences of tissues, we replicated the shared causal signals of eQTLs and lung function in 48 diverse tissues and the shared causal signals of mQTLs and lung function in 8 diverse tissues. Multi-trait colocalization analyses were utilized to identify the causal signals between gene expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function, as well as between cross-tissue gene expression in diverse tissues and lung function.ResultsEight genes from blood tissue were prioritized as FEV1 causal genes using multi-omics SMR analysis and COLOC colocalization analysis: EML3, UBXN2A, ROM1, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and SNIP1. Equally, five genes (CD46, EML3, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, and LMCD1) were prioritized as FVC causal genes and one gene (LMCD1) was prioritized as FEV1/FVC causal genes. The causal signals between 8 genes (EML3, ROM1, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and CD46) and lung function were successfully replicated in diverse tissues. More importantly, MOLCO colocalization analysis showed that 3 genes (CD46, LMCD1, and ZBTB38) expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function traits shared the same causal signals. Finally, through cross-tissue colocalization analysis of multiple traits, we found that the heart–lung axis EML3 expressions and lung function mediate the same causal signal.ConclusionThis study identified potential cross-tissue molecular targets associated with lung function traits from DNA methylation and gene expression of diverse tissues and explored the probable regulation mechanism of these molecular targets. This provides multi-omics and cross-tissue evidence for the molecular regulation mechanism of lung function and may provide new insight into the influence of crosstalk between organs and tissues on lung function.
Previous studies have reported several genetic loci associated with lung function. However, the mediating mechanism between these genetic loci and lung function phenotype is rarely explored. In this research, we used a cross-tissue multi-omics post-GWAS analysis to explain the associations between DNA methylation, gene expression, and lung function. We conducted integration analyses of lung function traits using genome-wide association study (GWAS) summary data alongside expression quantitative trait loci (eQTLs) and DNA methylation quantitative trait loci (mQTLs) derived from whole blood, utilizing multi-omics SMR and Bayesian colocalization analysis. Considering the genetic differences of tissues, we replicated the shared causal signals of eQTLs and lung function in 48 diverse tissues and the shared causal signals of mQTLs and lung function in 8 diverse tissues. Multi-trait colocalization analyses were utilized to identify the causal signals between gene expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function, as well as between cross-tissue gene expression in diverse tissues and lung function. Eight genes from blood tissue were prioritized as FEV1 causal genes using multi-omics SMR analysis and COLOC colocalization analysis: EML3, UBXN2A, ROM1, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and SNIP1. Equally, five genes (CD46, EML3, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, and LMCD1) were prioritized as FVC causal genes and one gene (LMCD1) was prioritized as FEV1/FVC causal genes. The causal signals between 8 genes (EML3, ROM1, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and CD46) and lung function were successfully replicated in diverse tissues. More importantly, MOLCO colocalization analysis showed that 3 genes (CD46, LMCD1, and ZBTB38) expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function traits shared the same causal signals. Finally, through cross-tissue colocalization analysis of multiple traits, we found that the heart-lung axis EML3 expressions and lung function mediate the same causal signal. This study identified potential cross-tissue molecular targets associated with lung function traits from DNA methylation and gene expression of diverse tissues and explored the probable regulation mechanism of these molecular targets. This provides multi-omics and cross-tissue evidence for the molecular regulation mechanism of lung function and may provide new insight into the influence of crosstalk between organs and tissues on lung function.
Background Previous studies have reported several genetic loci associated with lung function. However, the mediating mechanism between these genetic loci and lung function phenotype is rarely explored. In this research, we used a cross-tissue multi-omics post-GWAS analysis to explain the associations between DNA methylation, gene expression, and lung function. Methods We conducted integration analyses of lung function traits using genome-wide association study (GWAS) summary data alongside expression quantitative trait loci (eQTLs) and DNA methylation quantitative trait loci (mQTLs) derived from whole blood, utilizing multi-omics SMR and Bayesian colocalization analysis. Considering the genetic differences of tissues, we replicated the shared causal signals of eQTLs and lung function in 48 diverse tissues and the shared causal signals of mQTLs and lung function in 8 diverse tissues. Multi-trait colocalization analyses were utilized to identify the causal signals between gene expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function, as well as between cross-tissue gene expression in diverse tissues and lung function. Results Eight genes from blood tissue were prioritized as FEV1 causal genes using multi-omics SMR analysis and COLOC colocalization analysis: EML3, UBXN2A, ROM1, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and SNIP1. Equally, five genes (CD46, EML3, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, and LMCD1) were prioritized as FVC causal genes and one gene (LMCD1) was prioritized as FEV1/FVC causal genes. The causal signals between 8 genes (EML3, ROM1, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and CD46) and lung function were successfully replicated in diverse tissues. More importantly, MOLCO colocalization analysis showed that 3 genes (CD46, LMCD1, and ZBTB38) expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function traits shared the same causal signals. Finally, through cross-tissue colocalization analysis of multiple traits, we found that the heart-lung axis EML3 expressions and lung function mediate the same causal signal. Conclusion This study identified potential cross-tissue molecular targets associated with lung function traits from DNA methylation and gene expression of diverse tissues and explored the probable regulation mechanism of these molecular targets. This provides multi-omics and cross-tissue evidence for the molecular regulation mechanism of lung function and may provide new insight into the influence of crosstalk between organs and tissues on lung function. Keywords: Lung function, DNA methylation, Gene expression, Cross-tissue targets, Multi-omics analysis
Abstract Background Previous studies have reported several genetic loci associated with lung function. However, the mediating mechanism between these genetic loci and lung function phenotype is rarely explored. In this research, we used a cross-tissue multi-omics post-GWAS analysis to explain the associations between DNA methylation, gene expression, and lung function. Methods We conducted integration analyses of lung function traits using genome-wide association study (GWAS) summary data alongside expression quantitative trait loci (eQTLs) and DNA methylation quantitative trait loci (mQTLs) derived from whole blood, utilizing multi-omics SMR and Bayesian colocalization analysis. Considering the genetic differences of tissues, we replicated the shared causal signals of eQTLs and lung function in 48 diverse tissues and the shared causal signals of mQTLs and lung function in 8 diverse tissues. Multi-trait colocalization analyses were utilized to identify the causal signals between gene expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function, as well as between cross-tissue gene expression in diverse tissues and lung function. Results Eight genes from blood tissue were prioritized as FEV1 causal genes using multi-omics SMR analysis and COLOC colocalization analysis: EML3, UBXN2A, ROM1, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and SNIP1. Equally, five genes (CD46, EML3, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, and LMCD1) were prioritized as FVC causal genes and one gene (LMCD1) was prioritized as FEV1/FVC causal genes. The causal signals between 8 genes (EML3, ROM1, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and CD46) and lung function were successfully replicated in diverse tissues. More importantly, MOLCO colocalization analysis showed that 3 genes (CD46, LMCD1, and ZBTB38) expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function traits shared the same causal signals. Finally, through cross-tissue colocalization analysis of multiple traits, we found that the heart–lung axis EML3 expressions and lung function mediate the same causal signal. Conclusion This study identified potential cross-tissue molecular targets associated with lung function traits from DNA methylation and gene expression of diverse tissues and explored the probable regulation mechanism of these molecular targets. This provides multi-omics and cross-tissue evidence for the molecular regulation mechanism of lung function and may provide new insight into the influence of crosstalk between organs and tissues on lung function.
Previous studies have reported several genetic loci associated with lung function. However, the mediating mechanism between these genetic loci and lung function phenotype is rarely explored. In this research, we used a cross-tissue multi-omics post-GWAS analysis to explain the associations between DNA methylation, gene expression, and lung function. We conducted integration analyses of lung function traits using genome-wide association study (GWAS) summary data alongside expression quantitative trait loci (eQTLs) and DNA methylation quantitative trait loci (mQTLs) derived from whole blood, utilizing multi-omics SMR and Bayesian colocalization analysis. Considering the genetic differences of tissues, we replicated the shared causal signals of eQTLs and lung function in 48 diverse tissues and the shared causal signals of mQTLs and lung function in 8 diverse tissues. Multi-trait colocalization analyses were utilized to identify the causal signals between gene expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function, as well as between cross-tissue gene expression in diverse tissues and lung function. Eight genes from blood tissue were prioritized as FEV1 causal genes using multi-omics SMR analysis and COLOC colocalization analysis: EML3, UBXN2A, ROM1, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and SNIP1. Equally, five genes (CD46, EML3, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, and LMCD1) were prioritized as FVC causal genes and one gene (LMCD1) was prioritized as FEV1/FVC causal genes. The causal signals between 8 genes (EML3, ROM1, UBXN2A, ZBTB38, RASGRP3, FAIM, PABPC4, and CD46) and lung function were successfully replicated in diverse tissues. More importantly, MOLCO colocalization analysis showed that 3 genes (CD46, LMCD1, and ZBTB38) expression in blood, blood cell traits, and lung function traits shared the same causal signals. Finally, through cross-tissue colocalization analysis of multiple traits, we found that the heart-lung axis EML3 expressions and lung function mediate the same causal signal. This study identified potential cross-tissue molecular targets associated with lung function traits from DNA methylation and gene expression of diverse tissues and explored the probable regulation mechanism of these molecular targets. This provides multi-omics and cross-tissue evidence for the molecular regulation mechanism of lung function and may provide new insight into the influence of crosstalk between organs and tissues on lung function.
ArticleNumber 289
Audience Academic
Author Mo, Weiliang
Fang, Jinlong
Hu, Guodong
Peng, Shisheng
Wu, Senquan
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Issue 1
Keywords DNA methylation
Lung function
Cross-tissue targets
Gene expression
Multi-omics analysis
Language English
License 2025. The Author(s).
Open Access This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License, which permits any non-commercial use, sharing, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons licence, and indicate if you modified the licensed material. You do not have permission under this licence to share adapted material derived from this article or parts of it. The images or other third party material in this article are included in the article’s Creative Commons licence, unless indicated otherwise in a credit line to the material. If material is not included in the article’s Creative Commons licence and your intended use is not permitted by statutory regulation or exceeds the permitted use, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder. To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/.
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Snippet Previous studies have reported several genetic loci associated with lung function. However, the mediating mechanism between these genetic loci and lung...
Background Previous studies have reported several genetic loci associated with lung function. However, the mediating mechanism between these genetic loci and...
BackgroundPrevious studies have reported several genetic loci associated with lung function. However, the mediating mechanism between these genetic loci and...
Abstract Background Previous studies have reported several genetic loci associated with lung function. However, the mediating mechanism between these genetic...
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SubjectTerms Bayesian analysis
Biological analysis
Blood
Blood cells
CD46 antigen
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Cross-tissue targets
Datasets
Deoxyribonucleic acid
DNA
DNA Methylation
Epigenetics
Gene expression
Gene Expression Profiling
Gene Expression Regulation
Gene loci
Gene mapping
Genes
Genetic analysis
Genetic aspects
Genetic research
Genome-wide association studies
Genome-Wide Association Study
Genomes
Human tissues
Humans
Lung - metabolism
Lung - physiology
Lung diseases
Lung function
Lungs
Methylation
Multi-omics analysis
Multiomics
Organ Specificity - genetics
Phenotypes
Physiological aspects
Protein expression
Proteins
Quantitative Trait Loci
Respiratory function
Tissues
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Title Identifying cross-tissue molecular targets of lung function by multi-omics integration analysis from DNA methylation and gene expression of diverse human tissues
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