Fig. 4 | Nature Communications

Fig. 4

From: Meta-analysis of epigenome-wide association studies in neonates reveals widespread differential DNA methylation associated with birthweight

Fig. 4The alternative text for this image may have been generated using AI.

Circos plot showing the (Bonferroni-corrected p < 1.06 × 10−7) results for associations of DNA methylation with birthweight. Results are presented as CpG-specific associations (−log10(P), each dot represents a CpG) by genomic position, per chromosome. From outer to inner track: [1, orange] Main analysis results for associations between DNA methylation and birthweight as a continuous measure (n = 8825), [2, blue] Results from participants from European ethnicity only, DNA methylation and birthweight as a continuous measure (n = 6023), [3, red] Results from analysis without exclusion for preterm births, pre-eclampsia and maternal diabetes, DNA methylation and birthweight as a continuous measure n = 5414), [4, purple] Results from logistic regression analysis without exclusion for preterm births, pre-eclampsia and maternal diabetes, for low (n = 178) vs normal (n = 4197) birthweight, [5, yellow] Results from logistic regression analysis for associations between DNA methylation and high (n = 1590) vs normal (n = 6114) birthweight, [6, green] Results from look-up analysis in methylation samples taken during childhood and its association with birthweight as a continuous measure (n = 2756). Track 1: highlighted in red are 115 CpGs with I2 > 50%. Tracks 2–6: highlighted in red are CpGs that were not found in the 914 main meta-analysis hits (though note differences in sample size and hence statistical power for different analyses presented in the different tracks)

Back to article page