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Biology 163 Research Paper: Genetics behind cloning of a human gene: Topics due today Outline due Oct. 31. Writing a scientific paper: Choose a topic Collect papers Define the problem you want to present Make a title – active statements work well eg. Grant’s disease is caused by a defective potassium pump Make an outline: Define a title for each section – even each paragraph. Use active statements again. Eg. Grant’s disease is a genetic disease that affects breathing The Grant’s disease mutation is on Chromosome 7 A mutation in a potassium pump is linked to Grant’s disease Expression of wild type potassium pump reverts Grant’s disease effects in cultured cells Grant’s potassium pump message is expressed in lung cells Treatment of patients with potassium pump blockers has no effect on progress of disease. Microarray analysis suggests potential treatment. These can be used as section titles or as topic sentences (see below). The sentences of the outline could be strung together to make an abstract. Choose figures to illustrate your points. You can copy figures from some of the papers you read. If so, cite them properly eg (from Smith et al., 1987). The figure with its figure legend should be comprehensible without reading the text. Write the paragraphs. First sentence is a topic sentence. Last sentence is a concluding sentence. Active voice don’t try to sound academic but use proper grammar and no slang Define your terms. If referring to a figure, define the figure but do not duplicate the figure legend. Maintain the same tense, either past or present. Citations: When you discuss published work, cite the paper. Do the citation in the first sentence in which the study is mentioned. Eg. Seven large families with a high incidence of cystic fibrosis were surveyed for DNA markers linked to the disease (Smith et al., 1987). References: at the end of the section: in alphabetical order. Eg. Smith J, Jones, P.A. and White, K. 1987 Family studies map cystic fibrosis to Chromosome 7 Genetics 130: 147-156. Mapping genes by recombination frequency Test cross to monitor recombination between different genes Frequency of recombination is directly related to distance between genes (loci) on chromosome Three point cross Drosophila, a model organism for genetics Traits for our three point cross Body color; yellow vs wild type Bristles: forked vs straight (wild type) Crossveins: crossveinless vs wild type Fig. 5.12 Test cross vg b pr / vg+ b+ r+ X vg b pr / vg b pr Punnet square: Male Female vg+b+pr+ vg b+pr+ vg+b pr+ vg b pr+ vg+b+ pr vg b+pr vg+b pr vg b pr Vg b pr vg+b+pr+ vg b+pr+ vg+b pr+ vg b pr+ vg+b+ pr vg b+pr vg+b pr vg b pr 1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1 ratio of phenotypes if genes are not linked If genes are linked, parental combinations of alleles are overrepresented in progeny Fig. 5.12 Fig. 5.13 Fig. 5.12 Fig. 5.15 Map Based Cloning • 1. 100’s of DNA markers mapped onto each chromosome – high density linkage map. • 2. identify markers linked to trait of interest by recombination analysis • 3. Narrow region down to a managable length of DNA – for cloning and sequence comparison • 4. Compare mutant and wild type sequences to find differences that could cause mutant phenotype • 5. Prove that mutation is responsible for phenotype. 1. 100’s of DNA markers mapped onto each chromosome – high density linkage map. Loci distinguished by polymorphism Can be measured by DNA analysis or by phenotypic traits Mouse mapping Panels: How to score many loci at one time? • • • • Backcross panel BXS heterozygote cross to either B or S Progeny are recombinant BS/parental S – like a test cross. Each mouse represents one BS recombinant chromosome. If markers are linked, they with be the same, either B or S, in most progeny. Mouse mapping panel Loci 1 and 3 have a high chance of linkage because when a mouse is B at Locus 1 it is also B at locus 3. Individual mice 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233 Locus 1 B S B B S S S B B S B B S S S B S B B S S B S B B B S S S B B S B 2 B S S B B S B S B S S B B S B S S S B B S B B S S B B S B S B S B 3 B S B B S S S B S S B S B S S B B B S S S B B B B B B S S B B S B Loci 1 and 3 appear to be linked: 1 B S B B S S S B B S B B S S S B S B B S S B S B B B S S S B B S B 3 B S B B S S S B S S B S B S S B B B S S S B B B B B B S S B B S B Mouse Mapping Panel For any locus (1) 50% of mice are 1B and 50% are 1S. Are Locus 1 and 2 linked? 12/50 1B2B: 13/50 1B2S; 12/50 1B2S; 13/50 1S2S Unlinked: 50% parental : 50% recombinant Locus 3 linked to locus 1: 38/50 parental : 12/50 recombinant The frequency of recombinant types indicates distance between loci. 12 recomb. /50 potential recombs = 24% recombination. In situ hybridization to locate genes on chromosomes Calculate relationship between many loci to get a high density linkage map How do we map genes in humans? We cannot set up a test cross. Mating is always random and uncontrolled. Test degree of linkage: odds of linkage Data looks like M1 is linked to SF. Calculate odds: Probability linkage exists vs probability linkage does not exist. Best guess at recombination distance gives highest odds but number of potential recombination events is limited. We use log of odds (LOD) to integrate information from many families. Lod score • Odds of linkage – Probability gene and marker are linked at a certain map distance / Probability they are unlinked. – Calculate maximum odds for data. Predicted linkage distance gives best odds – Add up log of odds for many families to get more data 1. Probability SF and M loci are unlinked: Father is SF/sf and M1/M2. Mother is sf/sf and M1/M1. Her gametes are all the same. Her alleles can be ignored here. Chance of each allele combination in children if SF and M are unlinked is: 1SFM1;1SFM2;1sfM1;1sfM2 Probability of any genotype is .25 With 8 children of genotypes: sfM2;SFM1;sfM2;SFM1; sfM2;SFM1;sfM2;SFM2 P(SF and M unlinked) = .25 x .25 x .25 x .25 x .25 x .25 x .25 x .25 = .0000153 Probability SF and M are linked at 10 map units: Chance of each allele combination in children is .45 SFM1; .05 SFM2; .05 sfM1; .45 sfM2 With 8 children of genotypes: sfM2;SFM1;sfM2;SFM1;sfM2;SFM1;sfM2;SFM2 P(SF and M linked at 10 cM) = .45 x .45 x .45 x .45 x .45 x .45 x .45 x .05 = .003736 BUT formally you don’t know the phase of the two alleles of P and M: If the genes were linked so that P and M2 were on the same chromosome: Chance of each allele combination in children is .05 SFM1; .45 SFM2; .45 sfM1; .05 sfM2 With 8 children of genotypes: sfM2;SFM1;sfM2;SFM1; sfM2;SFM1;sfM2;SFM2 P(SF and M linked at 10 cM) = .05 x .05 x .05 x .05 x .05 x .05 x .05 x .45 = .000023 Odds of Linkage is L = p(.1)/p(.5) = [.5p(.1 in coupling) +.5p(.1 in repulsion)]/p(.5) p(.5 in coupling) = p(.5 in repulsion) In our case: L = [½(.003736) + ½(.000023)]/.0000153 L = 6.1 Log of L or LOD = 0.8 Maximum likelihood odds of linkage; Change estimated linkage Distance p(.1) to get the best LOD score for the data. To achieve significant LOD score: Combine odds of linkage for many families: p1(L)/p1(NL) x p2(L)/p2(NL) xp3(L)/p3(NL) In practice we combine the log of odds: LOD1 + LOD2 + LOD3. Continue until LOD > 3.0 before linkage is accepted Linkage distance is based on the linkage distance that gives the maximum value for the data. If genes and markers are unlinked the p(L)/p(NL) will be <1.0 in some families and the LOD will be Negative. Therefore, as you add more families the LOD will only increase if the data of the majority of families supports linkage. Summary 1. 100’s of DNA markers mapped onto each chromosome – high density linkage map. the relative location of 100s of polymorphic DNA markers on chromosomes can be mapped using mapping panels. 2. identify markers linked to trait of interest by recombination analysis. Use LOD score to determine if markers are linked to gene in human families. The LOD score allows you to compare families in which marker and gene are either in repulsion or in coupling. Gusella et al 1984. Science 225, 1320-1326 HindIII polymorphism is closely linked to disease Allele C is always found in affected individuals with one exception Some unaffected individuals also have allele C But in these cases it is from an unaffected parent Marker G8 is linked to Huntingtons disease at a distance of 2 cM With a LOD score of 12.1 Lod score • Odds of Linkage: – Probability gene and marker are linked at a certain map distance / Probability they are unlinked. P(A will be inherited by healthy child if G8 and Huntingtons linked at 2 cM) = .5 X .98 = .49 P(C will be inherited by affected child) = .49 P (gene and marker are linked) for family is .24 P(A or C will be inherited if not linked to Huntingtins) =.25 P(A or C unlinked) for family is 0.0625 Odds is 3.84 for this family. Log of odds is 0.5 Multiple families to Odds of 1000 or LOD of 3.0 Physical map of region that contains Huntingtons gene IT15 had more CAG repeats at 5’ end in Huntington’s patients than in healthy relatives HDCRG 1994. Cell 72, 971-983 Exon trap used to identify expressed genes in Huntingtons interval Bucker et al. 1991 PNAS 88, 4005-4009 Structure of Huntingtin protein PolyGlutamine repeats (CAG codon) are expanded in diseased individuals Several caspase cleavage sites are found Sawa 2001 J. Mol. Med. 79, 375-381. Huntingtin defect associated with loss of mitochondrial function Huntingtin may function in the nucleus affecting gene expression Possible functions of Huntingtin leading to disease