Search results for "splice"

showing 10 items of 53 documents

Comparing DNA sequence collections by direct comparison of compressed text indexes

2012

Popular sequence alignment tools such as BWA convert a reference genome to an indexing data structure based on the Burrows-Wheeler Transform (BWT), from which matches to individual query sequences can be rapidly determined. However the utility of also indexing the query sequences themselves remains relatively unexplored. Here we show that an all-against-all comparison of two sequence collections can be computed from the BWT of each collection with the BWTs held entirely in external memory, i.e. on disk and not in RAM. As an application of this technique, we show that BWTs of transcriptomic and genomic reads can be compared to obtain reference-free predictions of splice junctions that have h…

Genomics (q-bio.GN)SequenceComputer sciencebusiness.industrySearch engine indexingSequence alignmentPattern recognitionConstruct (python library)Data structureBurrows-Wheeler Transform; Splice junctions; External memoryExternal memoryFOS: Biological sciencesCode (cryptography)Quantitative Biology - GenomicsBurrows-Wheeler TransformArtificial intelligencebusinessSplice junctionsAuxiliary memoryReference genome
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Epidemiological study of nonsyndromic hearing loss in Sicilian newborns

2007

Deafness is caused by a variety of facts, genetic and environmental. Regarding the acquired causes, deafness can be the consequence of prenatal infections, acoustic or cerebral trauma, and the use of ototoxic drugs. Deafness can be the only manifestation (nonsyndromic forms) or it may occur together with other phenotypic findings (syndromic forms). The majority of nonsyndromicdeafness has a genetic basis [Van Camp et al., 1997]. In recent years, deafness and hearing loss have assumed a clinical importance in the study of congenital disorders [Morton et al., 1991]. The clinical interest for hearing loss is supported by the social impact that this disorder has; if not treated, delays in the d…

GenotypeHearing lossHearing Loss SensorineuralDNA Mutational AnalysisNonsense mutationBiologyGene mutationConnexinsneonate deafness geneticExonNeonatal ScreeningGene Frequencyotorhinolaryngologic diseasesGeneticsmedicineHumansGenetic TestingSicilyGeneGenetics (clinical)Chromosome 13GeneticsSplice site mutationInfant NewbornGenetic VariationStop codonConnexin 26PhenotypeMutationmedicine.symptomAmerican Journal of Medical Genetics Part A
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Rapid detection of an Angiotensin Type 2 Receptor Gene variant: no evidence for linkage and association with primary vesicoureteral reflux

2000

Primary vesicoureteral reflux (VUR) affects approximately 1−2% of the general population and is a common cause of end-stage renal failure in children. VUR appears to have a genetic basis and several loci including the Angiotensin Type 2 Receptor Gene (AGTR2) on the X chromosome have been suggested. Using single-strand conformation analysis (SSCA) we typed 103 DNA samples from 17 families with two or more affected individuals for the presence of a splice site mutation in the AGTR2 gene. Linkage analysis revealed a parametric LOD score of −3.977 and a NPL-score of −6,522 by affected-only analysis. Our family-data do not support linkage of VUR to the AGTR2.

Linkage (software)Geneticseducation.field_of_studySplice site mutationPopulationBiologyurologic and male genital diseasesmedicine.diseaseVesicoureteral refluxGenetic linkageGeneticsmedicineeducationGeneGenetics (clinical)X-linked recessive inheritanceX chromosomeGene Function & Disease
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A new family with an SLC9A6 mutation expanding the phenotypic spectrum of Christianson syndrome

2016

Using targeted next generation sequencing, we have identified a splicing mutation (c.526-9_526-5del) in the SLC9A6 gene in a 9-year-old boy with mild intellectual disability (ID), microcephaly, and social interaction disabilities. This intronic microdeletion leads to the skipping of exon 3 and to an in-frame deletion of 26 amino acids in the TM4 domain. It segregates with cognitive impairment or learning difficulties in other members of the family. Mutations in SLC9A6 have been reported in X-linked Christianson syndrome associating severe to profound intellectual deficiency and an Angelman-like phenotype with microcephaly, absent speech, ataxia with progressive cerebellar atrophy, ophthalmo…

Male0301 basic medicineProbandMicrocephalyDNA Mutational Analysisx-chromosome inactivationSLC9A6Gene mutationexchangerEpilepsyOcular Motility Disorders0302 clinical medicineangelman-syndromeX Chromosome InactivationIntellectual disabilitymicrocephalyChild10. No inequalityGenetics (clinical)Sequence DeletionGeneticsBrainGenetic Diseases X-LinkedtoolMagnetic Resonance ImagingPedigree3. Good healthPhenotypeFemaleCerebellar atrophyChristianson syndromemedicine.symptomAdultHeterozygoteSodium-Hydrogen ExchangersAtaxiaAdolescentlearning disabilities linked mental-retardation03 medical and health sciencescerebellar atrophyIntellectual Disability[ SDV.MHEP ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathologyAngelman syndromeGeneticsmedicineHumansFamilygeneGenetic Association Studiesbusiness.industryFaciesmedicine.disease030104 developmental biologysplicing signalsMutationepilepsyAtaxiaRNA Splice Sitesbusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgery[SDV.MHEP]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology
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SPG10 is a rare cause of spastic paraplegia in European families.

2008

Contains fulltext : 71099.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access) BACKGROUND: SPG10 is an autosomal dominant form of hereditary spastic paraplegia (HSP), which is caused by mutations in the neural kinesin heavy chain KIF5A gene, the neuronal motor of fast anterograde axonal transport. Only four mutations have been identified to date. OBJECTIVE: To determine the frequency of SPG10 in European families with HSP and to specify the SPG10 phenotype. PATIENTS AND METHODS: 80 index patients from families with autosomal dominant HSP were investigated for SPG10 mutations by direct sequencing of the KIF5A motor domain. Additionally, the whole gene was sequenced in 20 of these families. RESULTS: Th…

MaleDNA Mutational AnalysisKinesinsHEREDITARYmedicine.disease_cause0302 clinical medicineSpasticPerception and Action [DCN 1]Missense mutationKIF5AAge of OnsetChildFrameshift MutationMUTATIONGenes DominantGeneticsNeurologic Examination0303 health sciencesMutationSplice site mutationSITEExonsMiddle AgedAnterograde axonal transport3. Good healthPedigreeEuropePsychiatry and Mental healthPhenotypeATAXIASChild PreschoolFemaleChromosome DeletionMOTORFunctional Neurogenomics [DCN 2]AdultNeuromuscular diseaseGenotypeHereditary spastic paraplegiaMutation Missense03 medical and health sciencesCognitive neurosciences [UMCN 3.2]medicineHumansGait Disorders Neurologic030304 developmental biologyChromosome Aberrationsbusiness.industrySpastic Paraplegia HereditarySequence Analysis DNAmedicine.diseaseGENEPeripheral neuropathyGenetics PopulationSurgeryNeurology (clinical)RNA Splice Sitesbusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryJournal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry
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Ehlers-Danlos syndrome type VII: phenotype and genotype

1994

A patient suffering from a severe form of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome is presented (EDS type VII). The presence of bilateral congenital hip dislocation, generalized joint hypermobility and a soft hyperelastic skin with abnormal scarring suggested a specific collagen type I defect. SDS-PAGE analysis of collagens secreted into the medium of fibroblast cultures showed a retarded migration of more than half of the alpha 2(I) chains. CNBr peptide mapping of the HPLC-purified altered chain localized the mutant locus to the N-terminal region of the protein. cDNA analysis of the corresponding gene COL1A2 revealed, in addition to the expected collagen sequence, a transcript missing the entire exon 6. Thi…

MaleGeneticsSplice site mutationBase SequenceGenotypeChemistryMolecular Sequence DataMutantIntronLocus (genetics)ExonsDermatologyGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseCollagen type I alpha 1ExonPhenotypeEhlers–Danlos syndromeChild PreschoolMutationmedicineHumansEhlers-Danlos SyndromeCollagenGeneArchives of Dermatological Research
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Functional analysis of splicing mutations in MYO7A and USH2A genes.

2010

Usher syndrome is defined by the association of sensorineural hearing loss, retinitis pigmentosa and variable vestibular dysfunction. Many disease-causative mutations have been identified in MYO7A and USH2A genes, which play a major role in Usher syndrome type I and type II, respectively. The pathogenic nature of mutations that lead to premature stop codons is not questioned; nevertheless, additional studies are needed to verify the pathogenicity of some changes such as those putatively involved in the splice process. Five putative splice-site variants were detected in our cohort of patients: c.2283-1G>T and c.5856G>A in MYO7A and c.1841-2A>G, c.2167+5G>A and c.5298+1G>C in the USH2A gene. …

MaleGenotypeUsher syndromeRNA SplicingBiologyMyosinsmedicine.disease_causeExonChlorocebus aethiopsGene OrderGeneticsmedicineotorhinolaryngologic diseasesAnimalsHumansspliceGeneGenetics (clinical)GeneticsMutationExtracellular Matrix Proteinsmedicine.diseaseStop codonMyosin VIIaRNA splicingCOS CellsMutationFemaleRNA Splice SitesUsher SyndromesMinigeneClinical genetics
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Hydrops, fetal pleural effusions and chylothorax in three patients with CBL mutations.

2014

Fetal hydrops, fetal pleural effusions, hydrothorax, and chylothorax, may be associated with various genetic disorders, in particular with the Noonan, cardio-facio-cutaneous and Costello syndromes. These syndromes, collectively called RASopathies, are caused by mutations in the RAS/MAPK pathway, which is known to play a major role in lymphangiogenesis. Recently, germline mutations in the Casitas B-cell lymphoma (CBL) gene were reported in 25 patients and of these, 20 had juvenile myelomonocytic leukemia (JMML). The disorder was named "CBL syndrome" or "Noonan syndrome-like disorder with or without juvenile myelomonocytic leukemia" (NSLL). To date, prenatal abnormalities have not been report…

MaleHeterozygoteHydrops FetalisDNA Mutational AnalysisRASopathyChylothoraxGermline mutationhemic and lymphatic diseasesHydrops fetalisGeneticsmedicineHumansProto-Oncogene Proteins c-cblGenetics (clinical)FetusJuvenile myelomonocytic leukemiabusiness.industryChylothoraxFaciesInfantmedicine.diseaseLymphomaPleural EffusionPhenotypeChild PreschoolImmunologyMutationHydrothoraxFemaleRNA Splice SitesbusinessAmerican journal of medical genetics. Part A
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Leigh syndrome due to compound heterozygosity of dihydrolipoamide dehydrogenase gene mutations. Description of the first E3 splice site mutation.

2003

Item does not contain fulltext A boy with recurrent episodes of hypoglycaemia and ataxia, microcephaly, mental retardation, permanent lactic acidaemia, intermittent 2-oxoglutaric aciduria as well as elevation of serum branched chain amino acids was diagnosed with dihydrolipoamide dehydrogenase (E3) deficiency. Analysis of genomic DNA revealed compound heterozygosity for two novel mutations: I393T in exon 11, located at the interface domain of the protein and possibly interfering with its dimerisation, and IVS9+1G>A located at a consensus splice site. A heterozygous polymorphism was also detected. In the patient's cDNA the I393T mutation and the polymorphism appeared to be homozygous, indica…

MaleHeterozygoteMutation MissensePyruvate Dehydrogenase ComplexGene mutationBiologyCompound heterozygosityLoss of heterozygositymedicineHumansLeigh diseaseMuscle SkeletalDihydrolipoamide DehydrogenaseGeneticsSplice site mutationDihydrolipoamide dehydrogenasePyruvate Dehydrogenase (Lipoamide)Fibroblastsmedicine.diseasePyruvate dehydrogenase complexRenal disorders [UMCN 5.4]Genetic defects of metabolism [UMCN 5.1]Child PreschoolPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthRNA Splice SitesLeigh DiseaseCellular energy metabolism [UMCN 5.3]
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Compound heterozygosity in the SPG4 gene causes hereditary spastic paraplegia

2008

The SPG4 gene is frequently mutated in autosomal dominant form of hereditary spastic paraplegia (HSP). We report that the compound heterozygous sequence variants S44L, a known polymorphism, and c.1687G>A, a novel mutation in SPG4 cause a severe form of HSP in a patient. The family members carrying solely c.1687G>A mutation are asymptomatic for HSP. The reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) analysis revealed that the c.1687G>A mutation is a splice site mutation and causes skipping of the exon 15 of spastin. Furthermore, quantification of RT-PCR products by sequencing and quantification of allele-specific expression by pyrosequencing assay revealed that c.1687G>A is a leaky…

MaleHeterozygoteSpastinHereditary spastic paraplegiaDNA Mutational AnalysisMolecular Sequence DataMutantIntracellular SpaceBiologyCompound heterozygositySpastinPolymorphism Single NucleotideWhite PeopleLoss of heterozygosity03 medical and health sciencesExon0302 clinical medicineGermanyGeneticsmedicineHumansRNA MessengerAllelesGenetics (clinical)030304 developmental biologyAdenosine TriphosphatasesRegulation of gene expressionGenetics0303 health sciencesSplice site mutationBase SequenceSpastic Paraplegia HereditaryComputational BiologyExonsmedicine.diseasePedigreeProtein TransportAmino Acid SubstitutionGene Expression RegulationMutationFemaleRNA Splice Sites030217 neurology & neurosurgeryHeLa CellsClinical Genetics
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