Meghan J. Chenoweth

Meghan J. Chenoweth

University of Toronto

H-index: 21

North America-Canada

About Meghan J. Chenoweth

Meghan J. Chenoweth, With an exceptional h-index of 21 and a recent h-index of 16 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of Toronto, specializes in the field of Mental Health, Genetics, Sex and Gender Differences, Pharmacology, Smoking Cessation.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

CYP2A6 associates with respiratory disease risk and younger age of diagnosis: a phenome-wide association Mendelian Randomization study

Pharmacogenetics of Biochemically Verified Abstinence in an Opioid Agonist Therapy Randomized Clinical Trial of Methadone and Buprenorphine/Naloxone

Genetic Prediction of Smoking Cessation Medication Side Effects: A Genome‐Wide Investigation of Abnormal Dreams on Varenicline

Influence of CYP2A6 Genetic Variation, Nicotine Dependence Severity, and Treatment on Smoking Cessation Success

Relationships between polymorphisms in EPHX2, CYP2J2, CYP2C9, and CYP2C8, white matter hyperintensities, and regional atrophy

Associating CYP2A6 structural variants with ovarian and lung cancer risk in the UK Biobank: replication and extension

Genetic variation in fatty acid amide hydrolase (FAAH): Associations with early drinking and smoking behaviors

Relationships between polymorphisms in keratin genes and Alzheimer’s disease phenotypes.

Meghan J. Chenoweth Information

University

University of Toronto

Position

Project Scientist, CAMH

Citations(all)

1480

Citations(since 2020)

834

Cited By

785

hIndex(all)

21

hIndex(since 2020)

16

i10Index(all)

23

i10Index(since 2020)

22

Email

University Profile Page

University of Toronto

Meghan J. Chenoweth Skills & Research Interests

Mental Health

Genetics

Sex and Gender Differences

Pharmacology

Smoking Cessation

Top articles of Meghan J. Chenoweth

CYP2A6 associates with respiratory disease risk and younger age of diagnosis: a phenome-wide association Mendelian Randomization study

Authors

Haidy Giratallah,Meghan J Chenoweth,Jennie G Pouget,Ahmed El-Boraie,Alaa Alsaafin,Caryn Lerman,Jo Knight,Rachel F Tyndale

Journal

Human Molecular Genetics

Published Date

2024/1/15

CYP2A6, a genetically variable enzyme, inactivates nicotine, activates carcinogens, and metabolizes many pharmaceuticals. Variation in CYP2A6 influences smoking behaviors and tobacco-related disease risk. This phenome-wide association study examined associations between a reconstructed version of our weighted genetic risk score (wGRS) for CYP2A6 activity with diseases in the UK Biobank (N = 395 887). Causal effects of phenotypic CYP2A6 activity (measured as the nicotine metabolite ratio: 3′-hydroxycotinine/cotinine) on the phenome-wide significant (PWS) signals were then estimated in two-sample Mendelian Randomization using the wGRS as the instrument. Time-to-diagnosis age was compared between faster versus slower CYP2A6 metabolizers for the PWS signals in survival analyses. In the total sample, six PWS signals were identified: two lung cancers and four obstructive …

Pharmacogenetics of Biochemically Verified Abstinence in an Opioid Agonist Therapy Randomized Clinical Trial of Methadone and Buprenorphine/Naloxone

Authors

Intishar Kazi,Meghan J Chenoweth,Didier Jutras‐Aswad,Keith Ahamad,M Eugenia Socias,Bernard Le Foll,Rachel F Tyndale

Journal

Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics

Published Date

2024/3

Methadone and buprenorphine/naloxone are opioid agonist therapies for opioid use disorder treatment. Genetic factors contribute to individual differences in opioid response; however, little is known regarding genetic associations with clinical outcomes in people receiving opioid agonist therapies. Participants diagnosed with opioid use disorder, principally consisting of prescription opioids (licit or illicit), were randomized to methadone or buprenorphine/naloxone for 24 weeks of daily treatment (NCT03033732). Urine was collected at 12 biweekly study visits and analyzed for non‐treatment opioids. Variants in genes involved in methadone metabolism (CYP2B6, CYP2C19, and CYP3A4), buprenorphine metabolism (CYP3A4 and UGT2B7), and μ‐opioid receptor function (OPRM1) were genotyped and analyzed for their association with the number of non‐treatment opioid‐free urine screens. Primary analyses …

Genetic Prediction of Smoking Cessation Medication Side Effects: A Genome‐Wide Investigation of Abnormal Dreams on Varenicline

Authors

Meghan J Chenoweth,Yong Jae Kim,Nikki L Nollen,Larry W Hawk Jr,Martin C Mahoney,Caryn Lerman,Jo Knight,Rachel F Tyndale

Journal

Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics

Published Date

2024/2/19

Varenicline, the most efficacious smoking cessation monotherapy, produces abnormal dreams. Although genetic contributions to varenicline‐associated nausea and cessation have been identified, the role of genetics in abnormal dreams is unknown. We conducted a genomewide association study (GWAS) of abnormal dreams in 188 European ancestry smokers treated with varenicline (NCT01314001). Additive genetic models examined the likelihood of experiencing abnormal dreams 2 weeks following varenicline initiation. For the top locus, we tested for selectivity to varenicline, effects on cessation, replication, and generalizability to African ancestry (AA) individuals. The top GWAS variant associated with abnormal dreams was rs901886, mapping to intron 2 of ICAM5 on chromosome 19. The prevalence of abnormal dreams in those with rs901886 CC, CT, and TT genotypes was 15%, 36%, and 62 …

Influence of CYP2A6 Genetic Variation, Nicotine Dependence Severity, and Treatment on Smoking Cessation Success

Authors

Meghan J Chenoweth,Caryn Lerman,Jo Knight,Rachel F Tyndale

Journal

Nicotine and Tobacco Research

Published Date

2023/6/1

Introduction Genetic variation in Cytochrome P450 2A6 (CYP2A6), the major nicotine metabolizing enzyme, is associated with nicotine dependence and smoking cessation. Nicotine dependence severity also predicts smoking cessation. Our goals were to determine how CYP2A6 variation and nicotine dependence alter smoking cessation, and whether dependence could refine CYP2A6-based treatment recommendations. Aims and Methods Adult smokers treated for 12 weeks with placebo, nicotine patch, or varenicline (NCT01314001) were grouped as CYP2A6 normal (n = 567) or slow (n = 432) nicotine metabolizers based on a CYP2A6 weighted genetic risk score. Fagerström test for nicotine dependence scores were measured at baseline and biochemically verified smoking cessation was assessed at end of treatment. Results Dependence neither …

Relationships between polymorphisms in EPHX2, CYP2J2, CYP2C9, and CYP2C8, white matter hyperintensities, and regional atrophy

Authors

Yuen Yan Wong,Di Yu,Lisa Y Xiong,Saira S Mirza,Ekaterina Rogaeva,Meghan J Chenoweth,Joel Ramirez,Christopher JM Scott,Melissa F Holmes,Fuqiang Gao,Sean Symons,Chinthaka Chris Heyn,Benjamin Lam,Katherine Zukotynski,Aparna Bhan,Richard H Swartz,Demetrios J Sahlas,Sandra E Black,Mario Masellis,Walter Swardfager

Journal

Alzheimer's & Dementia

Published Date

2023/6

Background White matter hyperintensities (WMH) of presumed vascular origin commonly coincide with neurodegeneration. Previous studies reported heterogeneous relationships between WMH and atrophy. Cytochrome P450s CYP2J2, CYP2C8, and CYP2C9 are involved in the vascular ischemic response and soluble epoxide hydrolase (EPHX2) metabolizes its products, which have been implicated in vascular pathology. Here we investigate potential effects of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in these genes on WMH and atrophy. Method Patients with vascular cognitive impairment and/or neurodegenerative diagnoses were drawn from the Sunnybrook Dementia Study (NCT01800214), Vascular Brain Health (VBH) study, and the Brain‐Eye Amyloid Memory (BEAM) study. SNPs were genotyped using the Illumina Neurochip. Patients of European ancestry confirmed via principal components analysis …

Associating CYP2A6 structural variants with ovarian and lung cancer risk in the UK Biobank: replication and extension

Authors

Alec WR Langlois,Jennie G Pouget,Jo Knight,Meghan J Chenoweth,Rachel F Tyndale

Journal

European Journal of Human Genetics

Published Date

2023/12/14

CYP2A6 is a polymorphic enzyme that inactivates nicotine; structural variants (SVs) include gene deletions and hybrids with the neighboring pseudogene CYP2A7. Two studies found that CYP2A7 deletions were associated with ovarian cancer risk. Using their methodology, we aimed to characterize CYP2A6 SVs (which may be misidentified by prediction software as CYP2A7 SVs), then assess CYP2A6 SV-associated risk for ovarian cancer, and extend analyses to lung cancer. An updated reference panel was created to impute CYP2A6 SVs from UK Biobank array data. Logistic regression models analyzed the association between CYP2A6 SVs and cancer risk, adjusting for covariates. Software-predicted CYP2A7 deletions were concordant with known CYP2A6 SVs. Deleterious CYP2A6 SVs were not associated with ovarian cancer (OR = 1.06; 95% CI: 0.80–1.37; p = 0.7) but did reduce the risk of lung cancer …

Genetic variation in fatty acid amide hydrolase (FAAH): Associations with early drinking and smoking behaviors

Authors

Alaa Alsaafin,Meghan J Chenoweth,Marie-Pierre Sylvestre,Jennifer O'Loughlin,Rachel F Tyndale

Journal

Addictive Behaviors

Published Date

2023/2/1

BackgroundThe endocannabinoid system is implicated in psychiatric disorders and drug dependence. Within this system, fatty acid amide hydrolase (FAAH) metabolizes endocannabinoids. Individuals with A-group genotypes (C/A or A/A) of a common FAAH variant (rs324420; C > A; Pro129Thr) have slower enzymatic activity compared to C-group individuals (C/C genotype). Slow FAAH activity is differentially associated with alcohol and nicotine use.MethodsAmong European-ancestry participants in the NDIT study (n = 249–607), genotype associations with past-year binge drinking in young adults were estimated in logistic regression models. In adolescents, hazard ratios (HR) were estimated from Cox proportional hazards models to assess the FAAH genotype group association with time to drinking initiation and attaining drinking frequency outcomes. HR were also used to assess genotype effect on time to …

Relationships between polymorphisms in keratin genes and Alzheimer’s disease phenotypes.

Authors

Yuen Yan Wong,Lisa Y Xiong,Daniel K Mori‐Fegan,Shiropa Noor,Meghan J Chenoweth,Saira S Mirza,Mario Masellis,Sandra E Black,Walter Swardfager,Alzheimer’s Disease Neuroimaging Initiative

Journal

Alzheimer's & Dementia

Published Date

2023/12

Background Keratins are genetically polymorphic and are the largest subset of intermediate filaments. Keratins are also implicated in signaling pathways, inflammation, and disease states. Keratin 9 (KRT9) protein has been identified to have high diagnostic accuracy for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) (PMID:22045497); it was detected in cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) of AD patients but not healthy controls (PMID:24959311). Plasma keratin 9 concentrations also positively correlated with AD‐associated proteins (e.g., apolipoprotein E and tau) in AD patients (PMID:26973255). Post‐translational modification of keratin 83 (KRT83) protein has been associated with serum asymmetric dimethylarginine levels (PMID:34181092), a vascular risk factor implicated in AD. However, our understanding of the role of genetic variation in AD risk is incomplete. Here, we investigate associations between single nucleotide polymorphisms …

Genotyping, characterization, and imputation of known and novel CYP2A6 structural variants using SNP array data

Authors

Alec WR Langlois,Ahmed El-Boraie,Jennie G Pouget,Lisa Sanderson Cox,Jasjit S Ahluwalia,Koya Fukunaga,Taisei Mushiroda,Jo Knight,Meghan J Chenoweth,Rachel F Tyndale

Journal

Journal of Human Genetics

Published Date

2023/4/14

CYP2A6 metabolically inactivates nicotine. Faster CYP2A6 activity is associated with heavier smoking and higher lung cancer risk. The CYP2A6 gene is polymorphic, including functional structural variants (SV) such as gene deletions (CYP2A6*4), duplications (CYP2A6*1 × 2), and hybrids with the CYP2A7 pseudogene (CYP2A6*12, CYP2A6*34). SVs are challenging to genotype due to their complex genetic architecture. Our aims were to develop a reliable protocol for SV genotyping, functionally phenotype known and novel SVs, and investigate the feasibility of CYP2A6 SV imputation from SNP array data in two ancestry populations. European- (EUR; n = 935) and African- (AFR; n = 964) ancestry individuals from smoking cessation trials were genotyped for SNPs using an Illumina array and for CYP2A6 SVs using Taqman copy number (CN) assays. SV-specific PCR amplification and Sanger sequencing …

Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation for Smoking Cessation: Next Steps for Translation and Implementation into Clinical Practice

Authors

Victor M Tang,Rachel Goud,Laurie Zawertailo,Peter Selby,Adina Coroiu,Matthew E Sloan,Meghan Jo-Ann Chenoweth,Daniel Buchman,Christine Ibrahim,Daniel M Blumberger,Bernard Le Foll

Published Date

2023/7/11

Tobacco smoking is a significant determinant of preventable morbidity and mortality worldwide. It is now possible to modulate the activity of the neurocircuitry associated with nicotine dependence using repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS), a non-invasive neurostimulation approach, which has recently been demonstrated efficacy in clinical trials and received regulatory approval in the US and Canada. However there remains a paucity of replication studies and real-world patient effectiveness data as access to this intervention is extremely limited. There are a number of unique challenges related to the delivery of rTMS that need to be addressed prior to widespread adoption and implementation of this treatment modality for smoking cessation. In this paper, we review the accessibility, scientific, technological, economical, and social challenges that remain before this treatment can be translated into …

Does sex alter the relationship between CYP2B6 variation, hydroxybupropion concentration and bupropion‐aided smoking cessation in African Americans? A …

Authors

Meghan J Chenoweth,Annie R Peng,Andy ZX Zhu,Lisa Sanderson Cox,Nikki L Nollen,Jasjit S Ahluwalia,Neal L Benowitz,Jo Knight,Walter Swardfager,Rachel F Tyndale

Journal

Addiction

Published Date

2022/6/1

Background and Aims CYP2B6, a genetically variable enzyme, converts bupropion to its active metabolite hydroxybupropion. CYP2B6 activity and bupropion‐aided cessation differ between women and men. The aim of this study was to determine whether genetically normal (versus reduced) CYP2B6 activity increases bupropion‐aided cessation in African American smokers via higher hydroxybupropion concentration, and whether this differs by sex. Design and Setting Secondary analysis of a smoking cessation clinical trial (NCT00666978). Participants/Cases African American light smokers (≤ 10 cigarettes/day). Interventions Participants were treated with bupropion for 7 weeks. Measurements Participants with detectable bupropion and/or hydroxybupropion concentrations were divided into normal (n = 64) and reduced (n = 109) CYP2B6 activity groups based on the presence of decreased‐function …

P13. Dissecting the Association of CYP2A6 With Nicotine Metabolism in African American Smokers

Authors

Jennie Pouget,Ahmed El-Boraie,Caryn Lerman,Jo Knight,Lisa S Cox,Nikki L Nollen,Jasjit S Ahluwalia,Meghan J Chenoweth,Rachel F Tyndale

Journal

Biological Psychiatry

Published Date

2022/5/1

BackgroundIndividual differences in nicotine metabolism by the liver enzyme CYP2A6 predict smoking behaviours as well as cessation and health outcomes. The nicotine metabolite ratio (NMR; 3’hydroxycotinine/cotinine) is a stable biomarker for nicotine clearance, with demonstrated clinical utility in personalizing cessation treatment. We previously showed that common variants in the CYP2A6 region were strongly associated the NMR in African Americans; in this study, we investigated this association in more detail.MethodsWe completed a genome-wide association study (GWAS) of the NMR among African American smokers from two clinical trials, Pharmacogenetics of Nicotine Addiction Treatment (PNAT)-2 (n= 504) and Kick-it-at-Swope (KIS)-3 (n= 450). Next, we performed stepwise conditional analyses to identify independent associations in regions reaching genome-wide significance. Finally, we performed …

Examining the role of mitochondrial genetic variation in nicotine dependence

Authors

Stavroula V Giannoulis,Meghan J Chenoweth,Paulo Saquilayan,Rachel F Tyndale,Caryn Lerman,James L Kennedy,Laurie Zawertailo,Vanessa Gonçalves

Journal

Psychiatry Research

Published Date

2022/4/1

Nicotine dependence (ND) has a heritability rate of ∼50%, suggesting genetic factors contribute to underlying mechanisms. Here, we aimed to examine variants within both mtDNA and the nuclear genome to determine if mitochondrial genes are associated with ND. A total of 129 mtDNA SNPs and 1136 nuclear-encoded mitochondrial genes in a sample of N = 374 Caucasians were selected for analysis. Age of onset of first, occasional, and daily smoking and Fagerström Test for Nicotine Dependence were used as outcomes for the analysis. Linear regression was used to test common variants. Gene analyses were performed using MAGMA. One nuclear mitochondrial SNP, rs78417112 found in the HSD17B4 gene, was significantly associated with the age of onset of occasional smoking. Additionally, one nuclear mitochondrial gene, PRKACA, was significantly associated with age of onset of both first and …

Does genetic variation in a bitter taste receptor gene alter early smoking behaviours in adolescents and young adults?

Authors

Alaa Alsaafin,Meghan Jo‐Ann Chenoweth,Marie‐Pierre Sylvestre,Jennifer O'Loughlin,Rachel Fynvola Tyndale

Journal

Addiction

Published Date

2022/7

Background and aims Variation in the TAS2R38 taste receptor gene alters the ability to taste bitter compounds. We tested whether TAS2R38 variation influences early smoking behaviours in adolescence, a critical period of acquisition when taste may influence the natural course of tobacco use. Design and participants Observational study (Nicotine Dependence in Teens [NDIT]). Cox proportional hazards models were conducted using data from European ancestry adolescent participants who initiated smoking during follow‐up (n = 219, i.e. incident smokers). In young adulthood, cross‐sectional analyses were restricted to European ancestry self‐reported current smokers at age 24 (n = 148). Setting Montréal, Canada. Measurements In adolescents, the rates of attaining early smoking milestones were estimated for tasters {PAV diplotypes (i.e. PAV/PAV or PAV/AVI)} versus non‐tasters {AVI diplotype (i.e. AVI …

Stability of varenicline concentration in saliva over 21 days at three storage temperatures

Authors

Maria Novalen,Meghan J Chenoweth,Bin Zhao,Larry W Hawk Jr,Rachel F Tyndale

Journal

Nicotine and Tobacco Research

Published Date

2022/2/1

Introduction Varenicline is the most efficacious drug for smoking cessation; saliva varenicline concentrations can be useful for the evaluation of adherence in smoking cessation trials. Saliva is a useful noninvasive matrix for mail-in specimen collection, if stable. We investigated the stability of varenicline in saliva at different storage temperatures simulating the time it takes to mail in a sample. Methods We evaluated the concentrations of varenicline, nicotine, cotinine, 3′-hydroxycotinine, and 3′-hydroxycotinine/cotinine (3HC/COT) ratio in quality control saliva samples (and after repeated freezing and thawing), and in smokers’ saliva samples, stored for up to 21 days at room temperature (~25°C), 4°C, and −80°C. Results In saliva quality control samples, concentrations of varenicline, nicotine, cotinine, 3′-hydroxycotinine, and 3HC/COT remained …

Accuracy and applications of sequencing and genotyping approaches for CYP2A6 and homologous genes

Authors

Alec WR Langlois,Ahmed El-Boraie,Koya Fukunaga,Taisei Mushiroda,Michiaki Kubo,Caryn Lerman,Jo Knight,Steven E Scherer,Meghan J Chenoweth,Rachel F Tyndale

Journal

Pharmacogenetics and genomics

Published Date

2022/6/1

ObjectivesWe evaluated multiple genotyping/sequencing approaches in a homologous region of chromosome 19, and investigated associations of two common 3’-UTR CYP2A6 variants with activity in vivo.MethodsIndividuals (n= 1704) of European and African ancestry were phenotyped for the nicotine metabolite ratio (NMR), an index of CYP2A6 activity, and genotyped/sequenced using deep amplicon exon sequencing, SNP array, genotype imputation and targeted capture sequencing. Amplicon exon sequencing was the gold standard to which other methods were compared within-individual for CYP2A6, CYP2A7, CYP2A13, and CYP2B6 exons to identify highly discordant positions. Linear regression models evaluated the association of CYP2A6* 1B and rs8192733 genotypes (coded additively) with logNMR.ResultsAll approaches were≤ 2.6% discordant with the gold standard; discordant calls were …

Analyses of nicotine metabolism biomarker genetics stratified by sex in African and European Americans

Authors

Meghan J Chenoweth,Lisa Sanderson Cox,Nikki L Nollen,Jasjit S Ahluwalia,Neal L Benowitz,Caryn Lerman,Jo Knight,Rachel F Tyndale

Journal

Scientific reports

Published Date

2021/10/1

Nicotine is inactivated by the polymorphic CYP2A6 enzyme to cotinine and then to 3′hydroxycotinine. The Nicotine Metabolite Ratio (NMR; 3′hydroxycotinine/cotinine) is a heritable nicotine metabolism biomarker, varies with sex and ancestry, and influences smoking cessation and disease risk. We conducted sex-stratified genome-wide association studies of the NMR in European American (EA) and African American (AA) smokers (NCT01314001, NCT00666978). In EA females (n = 389) and males (n = 541), one significant (P < 5e−8) chromosome 19 locus was found (top variant: rs56113850, CYP2A6 (intronic), for C vs. T: females: beta = 0.67, P = 7.5e−22, 21.8% variation explained; males: beta = 0.75, P = 1.2e−37, 26.1% variation explained). In AA females (n = 503) and males (n = 352), the top variant was found on chromosome 19 but differed by sex (females: rs11878604, CYP2A6 …

Association of CYP2A6 activity and nicotine reinforcement in daily smokers

Authors

Kevin Butler,M Chenoweth,A El-Boraie,W Kowalczyk,S Heishman,RF Tyndale,B Le Foll

Published Date

2021/2/24

Association of CYP2A6 activity and nicotine reinforcement in daily smokers - SURE Close menu Study International study Open Days and Events Research About Help and Advice Sunderland more... Subject areas and courses Online and Distance Learning Chat to students and staff International study Mature students Register your interest Student stories Discover Sunderland Student blogs Study Abroad Clearing Late applicants Virtual Campus Tour Webcasts Online Open Days Events Online Applicant Experience Events Medicine Summer School Graduations About the University Our Campuses Our Faculties Choose Sunderland Scholarships Your Finances Accommodation Academic staff profiles Teaching Excellence Framework Eating on campus Sunderland Culture Our Class of 2020 100 years of Pharmacy News and Media Resources Services for Business Higher and Degree Apprenticeships Information for …

Impact of CYP2A6 activity on nicotine reinforcement and cue-reactivity in daily smokers

Authors

Kevin Butler,Meghan J Chenoweth,Ahmed El-Boraie,Haidy Giratallah,William J Kowalczyk,Stephen J Heishman,Rachel F Tyndale,Bernard Le Foll

Journal

Nicotine and Tobacco Research

Published Date

2021/10/1

Introduction Variation in CYP2A6, the primary enzyme responsible for nicotine metabolism, is associated with nicotine dependence, cigarette consumption, and abstinence outcomes in smokers. The impact of CYP2A6 activity on nicotine reinforcement and tobacco cue-reactivity, mechanisms that may contribute to these previous associations, has not been fully evaluated. Aims and Methods CYP2A6 activity was indexed using 3 genetic approaches in 104 daily smokers completing forced-choice and cue-induced craving tasks assessing nicotine reinforcement and tobacco cue-reactivity, respectively. First, smokers were stratified by the presence or absence of reduced/loss-of-function CYP2A6 gene variants (normal vs. reduced metabolizers). As nicotine metabolite ratio (NMR) is a reliable biomarker of CYP2A6 activity, our second and third approaches used additional genetic …

A genome-wide association study of nausea incidence in varenicline-treated cigarette smokers

Authors

Meghan J Chenoweth,Caryn Lerman,Jo Knight,Rachel F Tyndale

Journal

Nicotine and Tobacco Research

Published Date

2021/10/1

Introduction Varenicline is the most efficacious smoking cessation treatment; however, long-term cessation rates tend to be <25%. Nausea, the most common side effect of varenicline, observed in ~28% of individuals treated, peaks early following treatment initiation and reduces cessation success. Genetic variation influences treatment response, however genetic contributors to individual differences in side effects are less understood. Methods We conducted a genome-wide association study of nausea incidence at 1 week following the initiation of varenicline treatment (corresponding to the target quit date) in 189 cigarette smokers of European ancestry (NCT01314001). Additive genetic models examining the likelihood of experiencing any versus no nausea controlled for population substructure, age, and sex. Variants with minor allele frequencies (MAF)≥10% were considered …

See List of Professors in Meghan J. Chenoweth University(University of Toronto)

Meghan J. Chenoweth FAQs

What is Meghan J. Chenoweth's h-index at University of Toronto?

The h-index of Meghan J. Chenoweth has been 16 since 2020 and 21 in total.

What are Meghan J. Chenoweth's top articles?

The articles with the titles of

CYP2A6 associates with respiratory disease risk and younger age of diagnosis: a phenome-wide association Mendelian Randomization study

Pharmacogenetics of Biochemically Verified Abstinence in an Opioid Agonist Therapy Randomized Clinical Trial of Methadone and Buprenorphine/Naloxone

Genetic Prediction of Smoking Cessation Medication Side Effects: A Genome‐Wide Investigation of Abnormal Dreams on Varenicline

Influence of CYP2A6 Genetic Variation, Nicotine Dependence Severity, and Treatment on Smoking Cessation Success

Relationships between polymorphisms in EPHX2, CYP2J2, CYP2C9, and CYP2C8, white matter hyperintensities, and regional atrophy

Associating CYP2A6 structural variants with ovarian and lung cancer risk in the UK Biobank: replication and extension

Genetic variation in fatty acid amide hydrolase (FAAH): Associations with early drinking and smoking behaviors

Relationships between polymorphisms in keratin genes and Alzheimer’s disease phenotypes.

...

are the top articles of Meghan J. Chenoweth at University of Toronto.

What are Meghan J. Chenoweth's research interests?

The research interests of Meghan J. Chenoweth are: Mental Health, Genetics, Sex and Gender Differences, Pharmacology, Smoking Cessation

What is Meghan J. Chenoweth's total number of citations?

Meghan J. Chenoweth has 1,480 citations in total.

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