Isolation of CAG/CTG repeats from within the chromosome 2p21-p24 locus for autosomal dominant spastic paraplegia (SPG4) by YAC fragmentation

被引:1
|
作者
J. Del-Favero
D. Goossens
P. De Jonghe
K. Benson
A. Michalik
D. Van den Bossche
M. Horwitz
C. Van Broeckhoven
机构
[1] Department of Molecular Genetics,
[2] Flanders Interuniversity Institute for Biotechnology (VIB),undefined
[3] University of Antwerp (UIA),undefined
[4] Department of Biochemistry,undefined
[5] Antwerpen,undefined
[6] Belgium,undefined
[7] Division of Neurology,undefined
[8] University Hospital Antwerp (UZA),undefined
[9] Antwerpen,undefined
[10] Belgium,undefined
[11] Markey Molecular Medicine Center,undefined
[12] Division of Medical Genetics,undefined
[13] Department of Medicine,undefined
[14] School of Medicine,undefined
[15] University of Washington,undefined
[16] Seattle,undefined
[17] USA,undefined
[18] Contact address: J. Del-Favero,undefined
[19] Psychiatric Genetics Group,undefined
[20] University of Antwerp (UIA),undefined
[21] Department of Biochemistry,undefined
[22] Universiteitsplein 1,undefined
[23] B-2610 Antwerp,undefined
[24] Belgium,undefined
[25] e-mail: dfavero@uia.ua.ac.be,undefined
[26] Tel.: +32-38202332,undefined
[27] Fax: +32-38202541,undefined
关键词
Target Site; Homologous Recombination; Neurodegenerative Disorder; Paraplegia; Artificial Chromosome;
D O I
10.1007/s004399900112
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Pure autosomal dominant spastic paraplegia (SPG) is a genetically heterogeneous neurodegenerative disorder of the central nervous system clinically characterized by progressive spasticity mainly affecting the lower limbs. Three distinct loci have been mapped to chromosomes 14q (SPG3), 2p (SPG4) and 15q (SPG6). In particular, SPG4 families show striking intrafamilial variability suggestive of anticipation and evidence has been provided that CAG/CTG repeat expansions may be involved. To isolate CAG/CTG repeat containing sequences from within the SPG4 candidate region, a novel approach was developed. Fragmentation vectors were assembled allowing direct fragmentation of yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs) with a short (≥21 bp) CAG/CTG sequence as the target site for homologous recombination. We used the CAG/CTG YAC fragmentation vectors to isolate CAG/CTG containing sequences from four YACs spanning the SPG4 candidate region between D2S400 and D2S367. A total of four CAG/CTG containing sequences were isolated of which three were novel. However, none of the four CAG/CTG repeats showed expanded alleles in two Belgian SPG4 families. In addition, we showed that the CAG/CTG alleles detected by the repeat expansion detection (RED) method could be fully explained by two polymorphic nonpathogenic CAG/CTG repeats on chromosomes 17 and 18, respectively. Also, the RED expansions in six SPG families could not be explained by amplification of the CAG/CTG repeats at the SPG4 locus. Together, our data do not support the hypothesis of a CAG/CTG repeat expansion as the molecular mechanism underlying SPG4 pathology.
引用
收藏
页码:217 / 225
页数:8
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