Abstract

Anaphylaxis has rapidly spread around the world in the last several decades. Environmental factors seem to play a major role, and epigenetic marks, especially DNA methylation, get more attention. We discussed several GEO opening data classifications with TOP 100 specific methylation region values (normalized M-values on line) by machine learning, which are remarkable to classify specific anaphylaxis after monoallergen exposure. Then, we sequenced the whole-genome DNA methylation of six people (3 wormwood monoallergen atopic rhinitis patients and 3 normal-immune people) during the pollen season and analyzed the difference of the single nucleotide and DNA region. The results' divergences were obvious (the differential single nucleotides were mostly distributed in nongene regions but the differential DNA regions of GWAS, on the other hand), which may have caused most single nucleotides to be concealed in the regions' sequences. Therefore, we suggest that we should conduct more “pragmatic” and directly find special single-nucleotide changes after exposure to atopic allergens instead of complex correlativity. It is possible to try to use DNA methylation marks to accurately diagnose anaphylaxis and form a machine learning classification based on the single methylated CpGs.

Highlights

  • In the past few decades, the allergic disease incidence rate has increased yearly at a rapid rate, and these changes are much faster than the genome. e incidence of anaphylaxis ranges from 1 to 761 per 100000 person-years for total anaphylaxis and 1 to 77 per 100 000 person-years for foodinduced anaphylaxis worldwide [1]

  • Different age groups focused on distinct allergic incentives, and the incidence of allergies increased over time [8]. e large-scale intervention trials for food allergy support that the decrease in early exposure to allergens will increase the risk of food allergy [6]. e distinguishable type of allergy incidence varies significantly in different countries, even within countries, suggesting environmental factors play a major role compared with genetic factors in these changes [9]. e rapid development of the global economy, upturn

  • GSE73745 and GSE104471 both shared DNA regions methylation levels in monoallergen atopic asthmatic and healthy people. We discovered that these two groups obtained good classification either in t-distributed stochastic neighbor embedding (t-SNE) that can be seen directly (Figures 2(a) and 2(b)) or in the randomForest method. en, a dataset on food allergies was found to test DNA regions’ methylation levels among egg allergy patients, peanut allergy patients, and healthy people

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Summary

Research Article

Xiangjie Guo ,1,2 Yaqin Bai ,1 Hualin Guo ,1 Peng Wu ,1 Hao Li ,1 Liqin Zhai ,3,4 Yan Feng ,4 Jianguo Li ,2 Cairong Gao ,1 and Keming Yun 1. Environmental factors seem to play a major role, and epigenetic marks, especially DNA methylation, get more attention. We discussed several GEO opening data classifications with TOP 100 specific methylation region values (normalized M-values on line) by machine learning, which are remarkable to classify specific anaphylaxis after monoallergen exposure. En, we sequenced the whole-genome DNA methylation of six people (3 wormwood monoallergen atopic rhinitis patients and 3 normal-immune people) during the pollen season and analyzed the difference of the single nucleotide and DNA region. Erefore, we suggest that we should conduct more “pragmatic” and directly find special single-nucleotide changes after exposure to atopic allergens instead of complex correlativity.

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