13 results on '"Chromosome-1"'
Search Results
2. A 649 kb microduplication in 1p34.1, including POMGNT1, in a patient with microcephaly, coloboma and laryngomalacia; and a review of the literature
- Subjects
Coloboma ,Developmental delay ,Microcephaly ,POMGNT1 ,CHROMOSOME-1 ,Duplication 1p34.1 ,Array CGH ,Laryngomalacia ,1P ,SHORT ARM ,DISEASE - Abstract
We report on a male patient with intra-uterine growth retardation, microcephaly, coloboma, laryngomalacia and developmental delay. Array CGH analysis revealed a 649 kb duplication on chromosome 1p34.1. Only five patients with overlapping duplications have been reported thus far. Ten known genes are located in the duplicated region, including the POMGNT1 gene encoding for O-mannose beta-1,2-N-acetylglucosaminyltransferase. This gene, mutated in muscle-eye-brain disease, might be causative for the observed phenotype in our patient. (C) 2009 Elsevier Masson SAS. All rights reserved.
- Published
- 2009
3. The development of lettuce backcross inbred lines (BILs) for exploitation of the Lactuca saligna (wild lettuce) germplasm
- Author
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Pim Lindhout and Marieke J. W. Jeuken
- Subjects
Germplasm ,Population ,Introgression ,Lactuca ,tomato ,Chromosomes, Plant ,resistance ,Quantitative Trait, Heritable ,Transformation, Genetic ,Laboratorium voor Plantenveredeling ,Inbred strain ,Genetics ,pennellii ,serriola ,Inbreeding ,Selection, Genetic ,education ,gene ,Crosses, Genetic ,lycopersicon-esculentum ,education.field_of_study ,biology ,EPS-2 ,downy mildew ,qtl ,Chromosome Mapping ,General Medicine ,Lettuce ,chromosome-1 ,biology.organism_classification ,Lactuca saligna ,Plant Breeding ,Genetics, Population ,Phenotype ,Backcrossing ,mildew bremia-lactucae ,Amplified fragment length polymorphism ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Genome, Plant ,Polymorphism, Restriction Fragment Length ,Biotechnology - Abstract
Backcross inbred lines (BILs) were developed in which chromosome segments of Lactuca saligna (wild lettuce) were introgressed into L. sativa (lettuce). These lines were developed by four to five backcrosses and one generation of selfing. The first three generations of backcrossing were random. Marker-assisted selection began in the BC(4) generation and continued until the final set of BILs was reached. A set of 28 lines was selected that together contained 96% of the L. saligna genome. Of these lines, 20 had a single homozygous introgression (BILs), four had two homozygous introgressions (doubleBILs) and four lines had a heterozygous single introgression (preBILs). Segregation ratios in backcross generations were compared to distorted segregation ratios in an F(2) population, and the results indicated that most of the distorted segregations can be explained by genetic effects on pollen- or egg-cell fitness. By means of BIL association mapping we were able to map 12 morphological traits and hundreds of additional amplified fragment length polymorphic (AFLP) markers. The total AFLP map now comprises 757 markers. This set of BILs is very useful for future genetic studies.
- Published
- 2004
4. Rearrangements in the Cf-9 disease resistance gene cluster of wild tomato have resulted in three genes that mediate Avr9 responsiveness
- Subjects
virulence ,locus ,plant-resistance ,EPS-2 ,Laboratory of Phytopathology ,evolution ,cladosporium-fulvum ,lycopersicon-pimpinellifolium ,chromosome-1 ,recognition ,proteins ,recombination ,Laboratorium voor Phytopathologie - Abstract
Cf resistance genes in tomato confer resistance to the fungal leaf pathogen Cladosporium fulvum. Both the well-characterized resistance gene Cf-9 and the related 9DC gene confer resistance to strains of C. fulvum that secrete the Avr9 protein and originate front the wild tomato species Lycopersicon pimpinellifolium. We show that 9DC and Cf-9 are allelic, and we have isolated and sequenced the complete 9DC Cluster of L. pimpinellifolium LA1301. This 9DC cluster harbors five full-length Cf homologs, including orthologs of the most distal homologs; of the Cf-9 Cluster and three central 9DC genes. Two 9DC genes (9DC1 and 9DC2) have an identical coding sequence, whereas 9DC3 differs at its 3' terminus. From a detailed comparison of the 9DC and Cf-9 clusters, We conclude that the Cf-9 and Hcr9-9D genes front the Cf-9 cluster are ancestral to the first 9DC gene and that the three 9DC genes were generated by subsequent intra- and intergenic unequal recombination events. Thus, the 9DC cluster has undergone substantial rearrangements in the central region, but riot at the ends. Using transient transformation assays, we show that all three 9DC genes confer Avr9 responsiveness, but that 9DC2 is likely the main determinant of Avr9 recognition in LA1301.
- Published
- 2004
5. Recurrent astrocytoma in a child
- Subjects
P53 ,ABNORMALITIES ,CHROMOSOME-1 ,PROTEIN ,NERVOUS-SYSTEM TUMORS ,PEDIATRIC BRAIN-TUMORS ,LOW-GRADE ASTROCYTOMAS ,TERM FOLLOW-UP ,OVEREXPRESSION ,DNA - Abstract
An 8-year-old girl presented with a cerebral tumor and 3 recurrences within 15 months, The primary tumor was a low-grade astrocytoma, but the recurrences showed progressively malignant phenotypes with increasing mitotic activity and MIB-1 labeling indices. Radiotherapy was given between the first and the second recurrences. Cytogenetic analysis of the first and the second recurrences showed abnormal karyotypes. There seemed to be 2 common breakpoints in these 2 recurrences. TP53 gene mutation screening, using comprehensive denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis, revealed among others a possibly causative mutation of exon 5 in 3 of 4 tumor samples, The meaning of TP53 mutations in low-grade astrocytomas is still unclear, but the highly abnormal karyotypes, which are unusual in these tumors, probably provide genetic evidence for the unexpected aggressive behavior of the tumor in this patient.
- Published
- 2000
6. Recurrent astrocytoma in a child
- Subjects
P53 ,ABNORMALITIES ,CHROMOSOME-1 ,PROTEIN ,NERVOUS-SYSTEM TUMORS ,PEDIATRIC BRAIN-TUMORS ,LOW-GRADE ASTROCYTOMAS ,TERM FOLLOW-UP ,OVEREXPRESSION ,DNA - Abstract
An 8-year-old girl presented with a cerebral tumor and 3 recurrences within 15 months, The primary tumor was a low-grade astrocytoma, but the recurrences showed progressively malignant phenotypes with increasing mitotic activity and MIB-1 labeling indices. Radiotherapy was given between the first and the second recurrences. Cytogenetic analysis of the first and the second recurrences showed abnormal karyotypes. There seemed to be 2 common breakpoints in these 2 recurrences. TP53 gene mutation screening, using comprehensive denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis, revealed among others a possibly causative mutation of exon 5 in 3 of 4 tumor samples, The meaning of TP53 mutations in low-grade astrocytomas is still unclear, but the highly abnormal karyotypes, which are unusual in these tumors, probably provide genetic evidence for the unexpected aggressive behavior of the tumor in this patient.
- Published
- 2000
7. TRISOMY 1Q42-]QTER IN A SISTER AND BROTHER - FURTHER DELINEATION OF THE TRISOMY 1Q42-]QTER SYNDROME
- Subjects
MENTAL RETARDATION ,DELETION ,CHROMOSOME-1 ,LONG ARM ,PART ,1Q ,TRANSLOCATION (1Q-15P) ,TRISOMY 1Q42-]QTER ,DUPLICATION - Abstract
We report on a 22-year-old woman and her al-year-old brother with mild mental retardation, long face, prominent forehead, retrognathia, and (relative) macrocephaly. At birth they were small for date, their length is now below the 10th centile. Chromosome analysis demonstrated a nearly pure trisomy 1q42-->qter in both patients due to unbalanced segregation of a paternal reciprocal balanced translocation 46, XY, t(1;15) (q42;p11). This is the second report of a nearly pure trisomy 1q42-->qter.When comparing the manifestations of our patients with those of other reported cases we conclude that the most characteristic clinical manifestations of this syndrome are macrocephaly, prominent forehead, micro/retrognathia, large fontanelle, intrauterine growth retardation, postnatal growth retardation, and mental retardation. (C) 1995 Wiley-Liss, Inc.
- Published
- 1995
8. TRISOMY 1Q42-]QTER IN A SISTER AND BROTHER - FURTHER DELINEATION OF THE TRISOMY 1Q42-]QTER SYNDROME
- Subjects
congenital, hereditary, and neonatal diseases and abnormalities ,MENTAL RETARDATION ,DELETION ,CHROMOSOME-1 ,LONG ARM ,PART ,1Q ,TRANSLOCATION (1Q-15P) ,TRISOMY 1Q42-]QTER ,DUPLICATION - Abstract
We report on a 22-year-old woman and her al-year-old brother with mild mental retardation, long face, prominent forehead, retrognathia, and (relative) macrocephaly. At birth they were small for date, their length is now below the 10th centile. Chromosome analysis demonstrated a nearly pure trisomy 1q42-->qter in both patients due to unbalanced segregation of a paternal reciprocal balanced translocation 46, XY, t(1;15) (q42;p11). This is the second report of a nearly pure trisomy 1q42-->qter. When comparing the manifestations of our patients with those of other reported cases we conclude that the most characteristic clinical manifestations of this syndrome are macrocephaly, prominent forehead, micro/retrognathia, large fontanelle, intrauterine growth retardation, postnatal growth retardation, and mental retardation. (C) 1995 Wiley-Liss, Inc.
- Published
- 1995
9. A dysmorphic newborn with 45,X,der(1)inv(1)(p13;qter)t(Y;1)(pter -> 4q11;p13),-Y De novo karyotype
- Author
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Tatar, Abdulgani, Öztaş, Sıtkı, Örs, Rahmi, Uludağ Üniversitesi/Tıp Fakültesi/Tıbbi Genetik Anabilim Dalı., and Yakut, Tahsin
- Subjects
Male ,Chromosome banding ,Pericentric chromosome inversion ,Unbalanced Y/1 translocation ,Medical ethics ,Gene locus ,Infant, newborn ,Chromosome translocation ,Abnormalities, multiple ,DNA mutational analysis ,Y/autosome translocation ,Seminal plasma proteins ,Male Sterility Due to Y-Chromosome Deletion ,Azoospermia ,Y Chromosome ,In situ hybridization, fluorescence ,Hypospadias ,Chromosome rearrangement ,Biotechnology & applied microbiology ,Hypertelorism ,Gene probe ,Genetics & heredity ,Chromosomes, human, pair 1 ,C banding ,Chromosome deletion ,Phenotype ,Inversion, chromosome ,Cleft palate ,Chromosomes, human, y ,Micrognathia ,Human ,congenital, hereditary, and neonatal diseases and abnormalities ,Centromere ,Karyotype ,Research & experimental medicine ,Pericentric inv(1) ,Simiae ,Chromosome analysis ,Sex chromosome aberrations ,Article ,Physical examination ,Translocation, genetic ,Autosome ,Case report ,Craniofacial abnormalities ,Humans ,Medicine, research & experimental ,Chromosome-1 ,Male infertility ,Y chromosome ,Chromosome 1 ,Frontal bossing ,Familial pericentric-inversion ,Growth retardation ,Newborn ,Hammer toe ,Infertility ,Karyotyping ,Reciprocal translocation ,Y-autosome translocation ,Congenital malformation ,Palatopharyngeal incompetence - Abstract
A dysmorphic newborn with 45,x,der(1)inv,(1)(p13;qter)t(y;1)(pter -> q11;p13),-Y de novo karyotype: Y/autosome translocations are very rare chromosomal rearrangements. In most cases, the long arm of the Y chromosome is translocated onto an autosome and most patients are referred because of male infertility. Y/1 translocations are very rare, and have been reported in seven patients sofar. Pericentric inversions may be seen In all chromosomes and are not associated with phenotypic abnormalities. Here we report a 6-day old male baby with prenatal growth retardation, frontal bossing, hypertelorism. micrognathia, cleft soft palate, absent uvula, hypospadias, simian line in both hands and hammer toes. Cytogenetic analysis was performed with GTG-banding, C-banding and FISH analysis containing X centromeric probe, Yq12-qter locus specific probe and whole chromosome Y probe. An unbalanced Y/1 translocation was diagnosed: 45,X,der(1)inv(1)(p13:qter)t(y;1)(pter -> q11:p13),-Y.
- Published
- 2005
10. The tomato Orion locus comprises a unique class of Hcr9 genes
- Author
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Guusje Bonnema, Pierre J. G. M. de Wit, Pim Lindhout, B.F. Brandwagt, and Maarten J. D. De Kock
- Subjects
repeat ,Locus (genetics) ,Plant Science ,Lycopersicon ,Laboratorium voor Plantenveredeling ,Genetics ,Homologous chromosome ,Molecular Biology ,Gene ,biology ,Contig ,EPS-2 ,Haplotype ,chromosome-1 ,biology.organism_classification ,brassinosteroid signal-transduction ,proteins ,Laboratorium voor Phytopathologie ,26s proteasome ,genomic DNA ,Plant Breeding ,disease resistance gene ,mapping strategy ,short arm ,Laboratory of Phytopathology ,cladosporium-fulvum ,cf-genes ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Biotechnology ,Cladosporium - Abstract
Resistance against the tomato fungal pathogen Cladosporium fulvum is often conferred by Hcr9 genes (Homologues of the C. fulvum resistance gene Cf-9) that are located in the Milky Way cluster on the short arm of chromosome 1. These Hcr9 genes mediate recognition of fungal avirulence gene products. In contrast, the resistance gene Cf-Ecp2 mediates recognition of the virulence factor Ecp2 and is located in the Orion (OR) cluster on the short arm of chromosome 1. Here, we report the map- and homology-based cloning of the OR Hcr9 cluster. A method was optimised to generate clone-specific fingerprint data that were subsequently used in the efficient calculation of genomic DNA contigs. Three Hcr9s were identified as candidate Cf-Ecp2 genes. By PCR-based cloning using specific OR sequences, orthologous Hcr9 genes were identified from different Lycopersicon species and haplotypes. The OR Hcr9s are very homologous. However, based on the relative low sequence homology to other Hcr9s, the OR Hcr9s are classified as a new subgroup.
- Published
- 2005
11. Rearrangements in the Cf-9 disease resistance gene cluster of wild tomato have resulted in three genes that mediate Avr9 responsiveness
- Author
-
Kruijt, M., Brandwagt, B.F., and de Wit, P.J.G.M.
- Subjects
locus ,EPS-2 ,lycopersicon-pimpinellifolium ,chromosome-1 ,proteins ,recombination ,Laboratorium voor Phytopathologie ,virulence ,plant-resistance ,Laboratory of Phytopathology ,evolution ,cladosporium-fulvum ,recognition - Abstract
Cf resistance genes in tomato confer resistance to the fungal leaf pathogen Cladosporium fulvum. Both the well-characterized resistance gene Cf-9 and the related 9DC gene confer resistance to strains of C. fulvum that secrete the Avr9 protein and originate front the wild tomato species Lycopersicon pimpinellifolium. We show that 9DC and Cf-9 are allelic, and we have isolated and sequenced the complete 9DC Cluster of L. pimpinellifolium LA1301. This 9DC cluster harbors five full-length Cf homologs, including orthologs of the most distal homologs; of the Cf-9 Cluster and three central 9DC genes. Two 9DC genes (9DC1 and 9DC2) have an identical coding sequence, whereas 9DC3 differs at its 3' terminus. From a detailed comparison of the 9DC and Cf-9 clusters, We conclude that the Cf-9 and Hcr9-9D genes front the Cf-9 cluster are ancestral to the first 9DC gene and that the three 9DC genes were generated by subsequent intra- and intergenic unequal recombination events. Thus, the 9DC cluster has undergone substantial rearrangements in the central region, but riot at the ends. Using transient transformation assays, we show that all three 9DC genes confer Avr9 responsiveness, but that 9DC2 is likely the main determinant of Avr9 recognition in LA1301.
- Published
- 2004
12. Recurrent astrocytoma in a child: A report of cytogenetics and TP53 gene mutation screening
- Author
-
Dam, A., Fock, Johanna M., Hayes, VM, Molenaar, WM, van den Berg, E, and Faculteit Medische Wetenschappen/UMCG
- Subjects
P53 ,ABNORMALITIES ,CHROMOSOME-1 ,PROTEIN ,NERVOUS-SYSTEM TUMORS ,PEDIATRIC BRAIN-TUMORS ,LOW-GRADE ASTROCYTOMAS ,TERM FOLLOW-UP ,OVEREXPRESSION ,DNA - Abstract
An 8-year-old girl presented with a cerebral tumor and 3 recurrences within 15 months, The primary tumor was a low-grade astrocytoma, but the recurrences showed progressively malignant phenotypes with increasing mitotic activity and MIB-1 labeling indices. Radiotherapy was given between the first and the second recurrences. Cytogenetic analysis of the first and the second recurrences showed abnormal karyotypes. There seemed to be 2 common breakpoints in these 2 recurrences. TP53 gene mutation screening, using comprehensive denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis, revealed among others a possibly causative mutation of exon 5 in 3 of 4 tumor samples, The meaning of TP53 mutations in low-grade astrocytomas is still unclear, but the highly abnormal karyotypes, which are unusual in these tumors, probably provide genetic evidence for the unexpected aggressive behavior of the tumor in this patient.
- Published
- 2000
13. TRISOMY 1Q42-]QTER IN A SISTER AND BROTHER - FURTHER DELINEATION OF THE TRISOMY 1Q42-]QTER SYNDROME
- Author
-
VERSCHUURENBEMELMANS, CC, LEEGTE, B, HODENIUS, TMJ, and COBBEN, JM
- Subjects
congenital, hereditary, and neonatal diseases and abnormalities ,MENTAL RETARDATION ,DELETION ,CHROMOSOME-1 ,LONG ARM ,PART ,1Q ,TRANSLOCATION (1Q-15P) ,TRISOMY 1Q42-]QTER ,DUPLICATION - Abstract
We report on a 22-year-old woman and her al-year-old brother with mild mental retardation, long face, prominent forehead, retrognathia, and (relative) macrocephaly. At birth they were small for date, their length is now below the 10th centile. Chromosome analysis demonstrated a nearly pure trisomy 1q42-->qter in both patients due to unbalanced segregation of a paternal reciprocal balanced translocation 46, XY, t(1;15) (q42;p11). This is the second report of a nearly pure trisomy 1q42-->qter. When comparing the manifestations of our patients with those of other reported cases we conclude that the most characteristic clinical manifestations of this syndrome are macrocephaly, prominent forehead, micro/retrognathia, large fontanelle, intrauterine growth retardation, postnatal growth retardation, and mental retardation. (C) 1995 Wiley-Liss, Inc.
- Published
- 1995
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