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論文
- タイトル
- 骨形成異常マウス突然変異 Tail short(Ts)の原因遺伝子のクローニング
- タイトル(英)
- Positional Cloning of Skeletal Mouse Mutation, Tail Short(Ts).
- 参照URL
- https://researchmap.jp/Yonejii20030920/published_papers/37441743
- 著者
- 城石 俊彦,小出 剛,内田 紀久枝,三田 旻彦,若菜 茂晴,吉川 欣亮,米川 博通,森脇 和郎
- 著者(英)
- SHIROISHI Toshihiko,KOIDE Tsuyoshi,UCHIDA Kikue,MITA Akihiko,WAKANA Shigeharu,KIKKAWA Yoshiaki,YONEKAWA Hiromichi,MORIWAKI Kazuo
- 担当区分
- 概要
- <I>Tail short (Ts) </I> was initially found as a mutant which exhibits shortened kinked tail in heterozygotes. They also have numerous skeletal abnormalities throughout the entire body. Homozygous embryos die at around the time of implantation. This is probably due to a retardation in forming morulae because pale-staining embryos have been found at this stage in homozygotes. These various phenotypes indicates that the gene for <I>Ts</I> plays a crucial role throughout development including the early embryonic stage and skeletal formation. <I>Ts</I> gene was mapped to teromeric region of the chromosome 11. The <I>Sry</I>-related gene <I>Sox9</I> has been proposed as the gene resposible for the mouse skeletal mutant <I>Tail short (Ts) </I>, on the basis of its expression in skeletogenic mesenchymal condensations in the mouse embryo, and its chromosomal location in the region of <I>Ts</I> on distal chromosome 11. Studies in humans have inforced the hypothesis that <I>Sox9</I> may be the <I>Ts</I> gene. A link has been proposed between <I>Ts</I> in mice and a human skeletal dysmorphology known as campomelic dysplasia (CMPD1) . CMPDI has been mapped to human Chr17q23-25 and this region is homologous, syntenic, to distal mouse chr 11.<BR>We present here detailed mapping of <I>Ts</I> locus using an intersubspecific cross. Amongst 524 backcross progeny, 16 recombinants were detected between <I>Sox9</I> and <I>Ts</I>, suggesting a separation of 3.5±0.01 cM, and excluding <I>Sox9</I> as a candidate for <I>Ts</I>. Microsatellite markers were co-localized to the <I>Ts</I> locus, providing reagents for positional cloning of <I>Ts</I>. We screened the mouse YAC library and obtained YAC clones which carries microsatellite markers co-localized to the <I>Ts</I>. Further screening of the mouse genomic library is underway to make a contig between the two markers.<BR>We also explored the characterization of the morphological phenotype of <I>Ts</I> heterozygous mice in embryonic development and skeletal patterning. Detailed analysis of the skeleton of <I>Ts</I>/+ mice revealed that a number of homeotic transformations occur along the anteroposterior axis. In particular, transformation of the seventh cervical vertebrae to the first thoracic vertebrae was highly reproducible in <I>Ts</I> heterozygotes generated from the cross of (C57BL/6J-<I>Ts</I>/+ × MSM) F<SUB>1</SUB> × C57BL/6J.<BR>It is of interest to note that this transformation was observed asymmetrically, namely, the left side of vertebrae was predominantly transformed. Besides the above skeletal anomalies, a neural tube defect in the rhombomere region was frequently observed. Thus it is possible that the <I>Ts</I> gene plays some roles providing segmental identity in mouse embryogenesis.
- 概要(英)
- <I>Tail short (Ts) </I> was initially found as a mutant which exhibits shortened kinked tail in heterozygotes. They also have numerous skeletal abnormalities throughout the entire body. Homozygous embryos die at around the time of implantation. This is probably due to a retardation in forming morulae because pale-staining embryos have been found at this stage in homozygotes. These various phenotypes indicates that the gene for <I>Ts</I> plays a crucial role throughout development including the early embryonic stage and skeletal formation. <I>Ts</I> gene was mapped to teromeric region of the chromosome 11. The <I>Sry</I>-related gene <I>Sox9</I> has been proposed as the gene resposible for the mouse skeletal mutant <I>Tail short (Ts) </I>, on the basis of its expression in skeletogenic mesenchymal condensations in the mouse embryo, and its chromosomal location in the region of <I>Ts</I> on distal chromosome 11. Studies in humans have inforced the hypothesis that <I>Sox9</I> may be the <I>Ts</I> gene. A link has been proposed between <I>Ts</I> in mice and a human skeletal dysmorphology known as campomelic dysplasia (CMPD1) . CMPDI has been mapped to human Chr17q23-25 and this region is homologous, syntenic, to distal mouse chr 11.<BR>We present here detailed mapping of <I>Ts</I> locus using an intersubspecific cross. Amongst 524 backcross progeny, 16 recombinants were detected between <I>Sox9</I> and <I>Ts</I>, suggesting a separation of 3.5±0.01 cM, and excluding <I>Sox9</I> as a candidate for <I>Ts</I>. Microsatellite markers were co-localized to the <I>Ts</I> locus, providing reagents for positional cloning of <I>Ts</I>. We screened the mouse YAC library and obtained YAC clones which carries microsatellite markers co-localized to the <I>Ts</I>. Further screening of the mouse genomic library is underway to make a contig between the two markers.<BR>We also explored the characterization of the morphological phenotype of <I>Ts</I> heterozygous mice in embryonic development and skeletal patterning. Detailed analysis of the skeleton of <I>Ts</I>/+ mice revealed that a number of homeotic transformations occur along the anteroposterior axis. In particular, transformation of the seventh cervical vertebrae to the first thoracic vertebrae was highly reproducible in <I>Ts</I> heterozygotes generated from the cross of (C57BL/6J-<I>Ts</I>/+ × MSM) F<SUB>1</SUB> × C57BL/6J.<BR>It is of interest to note that this transformation was observed asymmetrically, namely, the left side of vertebrae was predominantly transformed. Besides the above skeletal anomalies, a neural tube defect in the rhombomere region was frequently observed. Thus it is possible that the <I>Ts</I> gene plays some roles providing segmental identity in mouse embryogenesis.
- 出版者・発行元
- 公益社団法人 日本実験動物学会
- 出版者・発行元(英)
- Japanese Association for Laboratory Animal Science
- 誌名
- 日本疾患モデル学会記録
- 誌名(英)
- Proceedings of The Japanese Society of Animal Models for Human Diseases
- 巻
- 12
- 号
- 開始ページ
- 4
- 終了ページ
- 8
- 出版年月
- 1996年
- 査読の有無
- 招待の有無
- 掲載種別
- ISSN
- 0918-8991
- DOI URL
- https://doi.org/10.1538/expanim1992.12.4
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