Rs10246939

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is asnp
is mentioned by
dbSNPrs10246939
nextbiors10246939
hapmaprs10246939
1000 genomesrs10246939
hgdprs10246939
ensemblrs10246939
gopubmedrs10246939
scholarrs10246939
googlers10246939
pharmgkbrs10246939
gwascentralrs10246939
openSNPrs10246939
23andMers10246939
23andMe allrs10246939
SNP Nexus

SNPshotrs10246939
SNPdbers10246939
MSV3drs10246939
GeneTAS2R38
Chromosome7
Orientationplus
Position141672604
ReferenceGRCh37 37.1/131
Max Magnitude1.1
Geno Mag Summary
(C;C) 0.1 can taste bitter
(C;T) 0.1 can taste bitter
(T;T) 1.1 possibly unable to taste bitterness
? (C;C) (C;T) (T;T) 28
rs10246939 is one of three SNPs that form the main haplotypes behind the ability to perceive as bitter the taste of the compound phenylthiocarbamide (PTC) and similar molecules in foods (like cabbage and raw broccoli) or drinks (like coffee and dark beers).

The rs10246939(C) allele, in the orientation shown in dbSNP, is the "tasting" allele, and it is dominant to the "non-tasting" allele rs10246939(T), so having one copy is enough to have the bitter tasting ability. If you are a "taster", you're also likely to carry at least one rs713598(G) and one rs1726866(C) allele since, along with rs10246939(C), these three SNPs form the most common tasting haplotype. If you lack these alleles, you're quite likely (~80%) to be a non-taster of bitterness, meaning that foods that may taste bitter to others taste far less bitter to you.[PMID 12595690]

Neighborrs1726866
Distance101
OMIM607751
DescTASTE RECEPTOR, TYPE 2, MEMBER 38; TAS2R38
Variant0003
Relatedalso


[PMID 20675712] The perception of quinine taste intensity is associated with common genetic variants in a bitter receptor cluster on chromosome 12

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