Exposures | Methods | Conclusions |
---|---|---|
Vitamin D | Bidirectional two-sample MR | Circulating vitamin D levels had no causal effect on MG and MG had no causal effect on circulating vitamin D [36]. |
COVID-19 | LDSC; Two-sample MR | No evidence of a genetic correlation or causal relationship among COVID-19 susceptibility, hospitalization, severity, and MG [37]. |
Ischemic stroke (IS) | Bidirectional two-sample MR | Bidirectional MR analysis did not provide evidence to support a causal relationship between genetically predicted MG and IS [38]. |
PCSK9 inhibitor | Two-sample MR | No evidence of a genetic correlation or causal relationship among PCSK9 inhibitor and MG [39]. |
Physical activity and sedentary behavior | LDSC; two-sample MR; MVMR | Findings support a causal effect of sedentary behavior as measured by LST on MG [40]. |
Five autoimmune diseases | Bidirectional two-sample MR | Results supported a bidirectional causal association between MG and SLE/T1DM [41]. |
Gut microbiota | Bidirectional two-sample MR | Research results yielded evidence of a causality connection in both directions between gut microbiota and myasthenia gravis [42]. |
T-cell traits | Two-sample MR | Three T-cell traits were identified to be causally protective for MG risk: (1) CD8 on terminally differentiated CD8+ T cells; (2) CD4+ regulatory T proportion in T cells; (3) HVEM expression on total T cells and other eight T-cell subtypes (e.g., naïve CD4+ T cells) [16]. |