Loss of Heterozygosity on Chromosomes 3, 13, and 17
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Centromere RNA Is a Key Component for the Assembly of Nucleoproteins at the Nucleolus and Centromere
Downloaded from genome.cshlp.org on September 23, 2021 - Published by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press Letter Centromere RNA is a key component for the assembly of nucleoproteins at the nucleolus and centromere Lee H. Wong,1,3 Kate H. Brettingham-Moore,1 Lyn Chan,1 Julie M. Quach,1 Melisssa A. Anderson,1 Emma L. Northrop,1 Ross Hannan,2 Richard Saffery,1 Margaret L. Shaw,1 Evan Williams,1 and K.H. Andy Choo1 1Chromosome and Chromatin Research Laboratory, Murdoch Childrens Research Institute & Department of Paediatrics, University of Melbourne, Royal Children’s Hospital, Parkville 3052, Victoria, Australia; 2Peter MacCallum Research Institute, St. Andrew’s Place, East Melbourne, Victoria 3002, Australia The centromere is a complex structure, the components and assembly pathway of which remain inadequately defined. Here, we demonstrate that centromeric ␣-satellite RNA and proteins CENPC1 and INCENP accumulate in the human interphase nucleolus in an RNA polymerase I–dependent manner. The nucleolar targeting of CENPC1 and INCENP requires ␣-satellite RNA, as evident from the delocalization of both proteins from the nucleolus in RNase-treated cells, and the nucleolar relocalization of these proteins following ␣-satellite RNA replenishment in these cells. Using protein truncation and in vitro mutagenesis, we have identified the nucleolar localization sequences on CENPC1 and INCENP. We present evidence that CENPC1 is an RNA-associating protein that binds ␣-satellite RNA by an in vitro binding assay. Using chromatin immunoprecipitation, RNase treatment, and “RNA replenishment” experiments, we show that ␣-satellite RNA is a key component in the assembly of CENPC1, INCENP, and survivin (an INCENP-interacting protein) at the metaphase centromere. -
4P Duplications
4p Duplications rarechromo.org Sources 4p duplications The information A 4p duplication is a rare chromosome disorder in which in this leaflet some of the material in one of the body’s 46 chromosomes comes from the is duplicated. Like most other chromosome disorders, this medical is associated to a variable extent with birth defects, literature and developmental delay and learning difficulties. from Unique’s 38 Chromosomes come in different sizes, each with a short members with (p) and a long (q) arm. They are numbered from largest to 4p duplications, smallest according to their size, from number 1 to number 15 of them with 22, in addition to the sex chromosomes, X and Y. We a simple have two copies of each of the chromosomes (23 pairs), duplication of 4p one inherited from our father and one inherited from our that did not mother. People with a chromosome 4p duplication have a involve any other repeat of some of the material on the short arm of one of chromosome, their chromosomes 4. The other chromosome 4 is the who were usual size. 4p duplications are sometimes also called surveyed in Trisomy 4p. 2004/5. Unique is This leaflet explains some of the features that are the same extremely or similar between people with a duplication of 4p. grateful to the People with different breakpoints have different features, families who but those with a duplication that covers at least two thirds took part in the of the uppermost part of the short arm share certain core survey. features. References When chromosomes are examined, they are stained with a dye that gives a characteristic pattern of dark and light The text bands. -
Heredity in Sarcoidosis: a Registry-Based Twin Study Thorax: First Published As 10.1136/Thx.2007.094060 on 5 June 2008
Sarcoidosis Heredity in sarcoidosis: a registry-based twin study Thorax: first published as 10.1136/thx.2007.094060 on 5 June 2008. Downloaded from A Sverrild,1 V Backer,1 K O Kyvik,2 J Kaprio,3 N Milman,4 C B Svendsen,5 S F Thomsen1 1 Department of Respiratory ABSTRACT Prevalence and incidence are dependent on age, sex Medicine, Bispebjerg University Background: Sarcoidosis is a multiorgan granulomatous and ethnicity.1 2 8–10 Hospital, Copenhagen, Denmark; The present understanding of the pathogenesis 2 Institute of Regional Health inflammatory disease of unknown aetiology. Familial Research Services and The clustering of cases and ethnic variation in the epidemiol- of the disease is that sarcoidosis is triggered by an Danish Twin Registry, University ogy suggests a genetic influence on susceptibility to the abnormal immune response to an environmental of Southern Denmark, Odense, agent in a genetically predisposed individual.1 3 disease. This paper reports twin concordance and Denmark; The Finnish Twin heritability estimates of sarcoidosis in order to assess the Genetic factors are considered to contribute to Cohort Study, Department of Public Health, University of overall contribution of genetic factors to the disease the development of sarcoidosis for two main 12610 Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland and susceptibility. reasons ; (1) epidemiological studies have Department of Mental Health Methods: Monozygotic and dizygotic twins enrolled in identified ethnicity as an important risk factor; and Alcohol Research, National the Danish and the Finnish population-based national twin and (2) familial clustering of cases has been Public Health Institute, Helsinki, 4 observed frequently over the last decades. -
National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health
Social, Behavioral, and Biological Linkages Across the Life Course Social, Behavioral, and Biological Linkages Across the Life Course School Sampling Frame = QED National Longitudinal Study of HS Adolescent to Adult Health HS HS HHS HS Feeder Feeder Feeder Feeder Feeder Sampling Frame of Adolescents and Parents N = 100,000+ (100 to 4,000 per pair of schools) Ethnic High Educ Samples National Academy of Sciences Workshop Black Disabled Sample February 10-11, 2014 Saturation Puerto Rican Samples from 16 Schools Chinese Guidelines for Returning Individual Results from Genome Research Using Population- Main Sample 200/Community Based Banked Specimens Genetic CubanCuban Samples Carolyn Tucker Halpern University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Unrelated Pairs Identical Twins Fraternal Twins Full Sibs Half Sibs in Same HH Social, Behavioral, and Biological Linkages Across the Life Course Social, Behavioral, and Biological Linkages Across the Life Course In-School In-Home Administration Administration Race and Ethnic Diversity in Add Health Wave I School Adolescents Race/Ethnicity N Unwtd. % Students Parent 1994-1995 Admin in grades 7-12 90,118 17,670 Mexico 1,767 8.5 (79%) 144 20,745 Cuba 508 2.5 Wave II School Adolescents Central-South America 647 3.1 1996 Admin in grades 8-12 Puerto Rico 570 2.8 (88.6%) 128 14,738 China 341 1.7 Wave III Young Adults Philippines 643 3.1 Partners 2001-2002 Aged 18-26 1,507 Other Asia 601 2.9 (77.4%) 15,197 Black (Africa/Afro-Caribbean) 4,601 22.2 Wave IV Adults Non-Hispanic White (Eur/Canada) 10,760 52.0 IIV -
Segregation Distortion and the Evolution of Sex-Determining Mechanisms
Heredity (2010) 104, 100–112 & 2010 Macmillan Publishers Limited All rights reserved 0018-067X/10 $32.00 www.nature.com/hdy ORIGINAL ARTICLE Segregation distortion and the evolution of sex-determining mechanisms M Kozielska1,2, FJ Weissing2, LW Beukeboom1 and I Pen2 1Evolutionary Genetics, University of Groningen, Haren, The Netherlands and 2Theoretical Biology, University of Groningen, Haren, The Netherlands Segregation distorters are alleles that distort normal segre- selection pressure, allowing novel sex-determining alleles to gation in their own favour. Sex chromosomal distorters lead spread. When distortion leads to female-biased sex ratios, a to biased sex ratios, and the presence of such distorters, new masculinizing gene can invade, leading to a new male therefore, may induce selection for a change in the heterogametic system. When distortion leads to male-biased mechanism of sex determination. The evolutionary dynamics sex ratios, a feminizing factor can invade and cause a switch of distorter-induced changes in sex determination has only to female heterogamety. In many cases, the distorter- been studied in some specific systems. Here, we present a induced change in the sex-determining system eventually generic model for this process. We consider three scenarios: leads to loss of the distorter from the population. Hence, the a driving X chromosome, a driving Y chromosome and a presence of sex chromosomal distorters will often only be driving autosome with a male-determining factor. We transient, and the distorters may remain unnoticed. The role investigate how the invasion prospects of a new sex- of segregation distortion in the evolution of sex determination determining factor are affected by the strength of distortion may, therefore, be underestimated. -
Due to Broad-Sense Genetic Heritability
The Sociology of Heritability How (and Why) Sociologists Should Care About Heritability: Evidence from Misclassified Twins Dalton Conley* Emily Rauscher NYU & NBER NYU * To whom correspondence should be directed; 6 Washington Square North Room 20; New York, NY 10003. [email protected] The Sociology of Heritability Abstract We argue that despite many sociologists’ aversion to them, heritability estimates have critical policy relevance for a variety of social outcomes ranging from education to health to stratification. However, estimates have traditionally been plagued by genetic-environmental covariance, which is likely to be non-trivial and confound estimates of narrow-sense (additive) heritability for social and behavioral outcomes. Until recently, there has not been an effective way to address this concern and as a result, sociologists have largely dismissed the entire enterprise as methodologically flawed and ideologically-driven. Indeed, in a classic paper, Goldberger (1979) shows that by varying assumptions of the GE-covariance, a researcher can drive the estimated heritability of an outcome, such as IQ, down to zero or up close to one. Survey questions that attempt to measure directly the extent to which more genetically similar kin (such as monozygotic twins) also share more similar environmental conditions than, say, dizygotic twins, represent poor attempts to gauge a very complex underlying phenomenon of GE-covariance. Methods that rely on concordance between interviewer classification and self- report offer similar concerns about validity. In the present study, we take advantage of a natural experiment to address this issue from another angle: Misclassification of twin zygosity in the National Longitudinal Survey of Adolescent Health (Add Health). -
Chromosome 13 Introduction Chromosome 13 (As Well As Chromosomes 14, 15, 21 and 22) Is an Acrocentric Chromosome. Short Arms Of
Chromosome 13 ©Chromosome Disorder Outreach Inc. (CDO) Technical genetic content provided by Dr. Iosif Lurie, M.D. Ph.D Medical Geneticist and CDO Medical Consultant/Advisor. Ideogram courtesy of the University of Washington Department of Pathology: ©1994 David Adler.hum_13.gif Introduction Chromosome 13 (as well as chromosomes 14, 15, 21 and 22) is an acrocentric chromosome. Short arms of acrocentric chromosomes do not contain any genes. All genes are located in the long arm. The length of the long arm is ~95 Mb. It is ~3.5% of the total human genome. Chromosome 13 is a gene poor area. There are only 600–700 genes within this chromosome. Structural abnormalities of the long arm of chromosome 13 are very common. There are at least 750 patients with deletions of different segments of the long arm (including patients with an associated imbalance for another chromosome). There are several syndromes associated with deletions of the long arm of chromosome 13. One of these syndromes is caused by deletions of 13q14 and neighboring areas. The main manifestation of this syndrome is retinoblastoma. Deletions of 13q32 and neighboring areas cause multiple defects of the brain, eye, heart, kidney, genitalia and extremities. The syndrome caused by this deletion is well known since the 1970’s. Distal deletions of 13q33q34 usually do not produce serious malformations. Deletions of the large area between 13q21 and 13q31 do not produce any stabile and well–recognized syndromes. Deletions of Chromosome 13 Chromosome 13 (as well as chromosomes 14, 15, 21 and 22) belongs to the group of acrocentric chromosomes. -
Phenotype-Karyotype Correlation in Patientstrisomic
J Med Genet: first published as 10.1136/jmg.23.4.310 on 1 August 1986. Downloaded from Journal of Medical Genetics 1986, 23, 310-315 Phenotype-karyotype correlation in patients trisomic for various segments of chromosome 13 SUGANDHI A THARAPEL*, RAYMOND C LEWANDOWSKIt, AVIRACHAN T THARAPEL*, AND R SID WILROY JR* From *the Division of Genetics, Department of Pediatrics, University of Tennessee Center for the Health Sciences, Memphis, Tennessee; and tDriscoll Foundation Children's Hospital, Corpus Christi, Texas, USA. SUMMARY Analysis of clinical and cytogenetic findings taken from 62 published cases of partial trisomies of chromosome 13 showed that 15 had partial trisomy for the proximal long arm and 47 had trisomy for the distal long arm. Persistence of fetal haemoglobin (Hb F), increased projections of polymorphonuclear leucocytes (PMN), depressed nasal bridge, cleft lip/palate, and clinodactyly were more frequent in patients with proximal trisomy 13. In the distal trisomy group, the common features included haemangioma, bushy eyebrows, long curled eyelashes, prominent nasal bridge, long philtrum, thin upper lip, highly arched palate, and hexadactyly. In addition, several other features were common to both the groups, often showing inconsistency even when the same segment was in trisomy. The influence of the second aneusomy as the most likely cause for such inconsistent and overlapping phenotypes is discussed in view of the fact that 42 of 62 cases were derived from a balanced translocation carrier parent. During the past few years, our knowledge regarding parameters of complete trisomy 13 syndrome, malformation syndromes resulting from partial dupli- namely increased nuclear projections of poly- cations and deletions of chromosomes has increased morphonuclear leucocytes (PMN) to the 13q12 considerably. -
Congenital Heart Disease and Chromossomopathies Detected By
Review Article DOI: 10.1590/0103-0582201432213213 Congenital heart disease and chromossomopathies detected by the karyotype Cardiopatias congênitas e cromossomopatias detectadas por meio do cariótipo Cardiopatías congénitas y anomalías cromosómicas detectadas mediante cariotipo Patrícia Trevisan1, Rafael Fabiano M. Rosa2, Dayane Bohn Koshiyama1, Tatiana Diehl Zen1, Giorgio Adriano Paskulin1, Paulo Ricardo G. Zen1 ABSTRACT Conclusions: Despite all the progress made in recent de- cades in the field of cytogenetic, the karyotype remains an es- Objective: To review the relationship between congenital sential tool in order to evaluate patients with congenital heart heart defects and chromosomal abnormalities detected by disease. The detailed dysmorphological physical examination the karyotype. is of great importance to indicate the need of a karyotype. Data sources: Scientific articles were searched in MED- LINE database, using the descriptors “karyotype” OR Key-words: heart defects, congenital; karyotype; Down “chromosomal” OR “chromosome” AND “heart defects, syndrome; trisomy; chromosome aberrations. congenital”. The research was limited to articles published in English from 1980 on. RESUMO Data synthesis: Congenital heart disease is characterized by an etiologically heterogeneous and not well understood Objetivo: Realizar uma revisão da literatura sobre a group of lesions. Several researchers have evaluated the pres- relação das cardiopatias congênitas com anormalidades ence of chromosomal abnormalities detected by the karyo- cromossômicas detectadas por meio do exame de cariótipo. type in patients with congenital heart disease. However, Fontes de dados: Pesquisaram-se artigos científicos no most of the articles were retrospective studies developed in portal MEDLINE, utilizando-se os descritores “karyotype” Europe and only some of the studied patients had a karyo- OR “chromosomal” OR “chromosome” AND “heart defects, type exam. -
Complete Or Partial Homozygosity of Chromosome 13 in Primary Retinobiastoma'
[CANCER RESEARCH 47, 4189-4191. August 1, 1987] Complete or Partial Homozygosity of Chromosome 13 in Primary Retinobiastoma' William F. Benedict,2 Eri S. Srivatsan, Corey Mark, Ashutosh Banerjee, Robert S. Sparkes, and A. Linn Murphree3 Clayton Ocular Oncology Center, Departments of Ophthalmology and Pediatrics [W. F. B., E. S. S., C. M., A. B., A. L. M.], Children's Hospital of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California 90027, and Departments of Medicine, Pediatrics, and Psychiatry [R. S.], University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California 90024 ABSTRACT retinoblastoma to document that two apparently normal No. 13 chromosomes were present. Sixteen such tumors were ran Sixteen ret ino Mast ornas were examined with chromosome 13 poly domly selected from patients with both unilateral and bilateral morphic probes to determine the frequency of homozygosity for the disease. Our results using various polymorphisms on chromo chromosome in the tumors. Each of the tumors had two cytogenetically normal appearing No. 13 chromosomes. Nontumorous cells from the some 13 indicate that 12 of the 16 tumors became homozygous same patients were heterozygous for the various polymorphic chromo for at least a portion of one chromosome 13. some 13 probes used. At least partial homozygosity for a single chro Additional information on another tumor from a patient mosome 13 was observed in 75% of the tumors. These studies confirm previously described (13) is also presented. Rapid clonal evo and extend previous studies which suggest that homozygosity or hemi- lution occurred in this tumor resulting in a change from hemi zygosity at RBI occurs in the majority of retinoblastomas. -
The Genomic Landscape of Centromeres in Cancers Anjan K
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN The Genomic Landscape of Centromeres in Cancers Anjan K. Saha 1,2,3, Mohamad Mourad3, Mark H. Kaplan3, Ilana Chefetz4, Sami N. Malek3, Ronald Buckanovich5, David M. Markovitz2,3,6,7 & Rafael Contreras-Galindo3,4 Received: 8 March 2019 Centromere genomics remain poorly characterized in cancer, due to technologic limitations in Accepted: 23 July 2019 sequencing and bioinformatics methodologies that make high-resolution delineation of centromeric Published: xx xx xxxx loci difcult to achieve. We here leverage a highly specifc and targeted rapid PCR methodology to quantitatively assess the genomic landscape of centromeres in cancer cell lines and primary tissue. PCR- based profling of centromeres revealed widespread heterogeneity of centromeric and pericentromeric sequences in cancer cells and tissues as compared to healthy counterparts. Quantitative reductions in centromeric core and pericentromeric markers (α-satellite units and HERV-K copies) were observed in neoplastic samples as compared to healthy counterparts. Subsequent phylogenetic analysis of a pericentromeric endogenous retrovirus amplifed by PCR revealed possible gene conversion events occurring at numerous pericentromeric loci in the setting of malignancy. Our fndings collectively represent a more comprehensive evaluation of centromere genetics in the setting of malignancy, providing valuable insight into the evolution and reshufing of centromeric sequences in cancer development and progression. Te centromere is essential to eukaryotic biology due to its critical role in genome inheritance1,2. Te nucleic acid sequences that dominate the human centromeric landscape are α-satellites, arrays of ~171 base-pair monomeric units arranged into higher-order arrays throughout the centromere of each chromosome3–103 1–3. -
Allele-Specific Disparity in Breast Cancer Fatemeh Kaveh1, Hege Edvardsen1, Anne-Lise Børresen-Dale1,2, Vessela N Kristensen1,2,3* and Hiroko K Solvang1,4
Kaveh et al. BMC Medical Genomics 2011, 4:85 http://www.biomedcentral.com/1755-8794/4/85 RESEARCHARTICLE Open Access Allele-specific disparity in breast cancer Fatemeh Kaveh1, Hege Edvardsen1, Anne-Lise Børresen-Dale1,2, Vessela N Kristensen1,2,3* and Hiroko K Solvang1,4 Abstract Background: In a cancer cell the number of copies of a locus may vary due to amplification and deletion and these variations are denoted as copy number alterations (CNAs). We focus on the disparity of CNAs in tumour samples, which were compared to those in blood in order to identify the directional loss of heterozygosity. Methods: We propose a numerical algorithm and apply it to data from the Illumina 109K-SNP array on 112 samples from breast cancer patients. B-allele frequency (BAF) and log R ratio (LRR) of Illumina were used to estimate Euclidian distances. For each locus, we compared genotypes in blood and tumour for subset of samples being heterozygous in blood. We identified loci showing preferential disparity from heterozygous toward either the A/B-allele homozygous (allelic disparity). The chi-squared and Cochran-Armitage trend tests were used to examine whether there is an association between high levels of disparity in single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and molecular, clinical and tumour-related parameters. To identify pathways and network functions over-represented within the resulting gene sets, we used Ingenuity Pathway Analysis (IPA). Results: To identify loci with a high level of disparity, we selected SNPs 1) with a substantial degree of disparity and 2) with substantial frequency (at least 50% of the samples heterozygous for the respective locus).