Geneticsbiologiesingle Cell and Expression Analysis for Erectile Dysfunction and Cervical Cancer Targets

Background: Sexual dysfunction and cervical cancer are genetically and molecularly two complex health problems. Here, we integrate genetic inference and single-cell expression analysis to identify potential genetic targets for sexual dysfunction and cervical cancer, and assess causality of these targets utilizing Mendelian randomization approaches.

Methods: We performed a genome-wide association study (GWAS) to identify genetic variants associated with sexual dysfunction and cervical cancer. Next, we examined the cellular landscape of these variation regions based on scRNAseq data.

Results: The study identified several genetic variants that are correlated with sexual dysfunction and cervical cancer, respectively, and these differentially expressed in reproductive and cervical cells. Two-Gene Combination Panel Increased expression of the WISP1 gene was detected in cervical cancer tissues. Twas most highly expressed in T cells, and least well- when cells were proliferating.

Conclusions: The study integrates genetics with single-cell expression to nominate genetic targets for sexual dysfunction and cervical cancer and establishes causal support from Mendelian randomization approach.