petercelecgmailcom wwwimbmsk Linus Carl Pauling 1901 1994 Nobel prize 1954 Chemistry 1962 Peace Francis Crick 1916 2004 Nobel p rize 1962 ID: 914350
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Slide1
Genetic mapping
Doc. MUDr. Ing. RNDr. Peter Celec, DrSc., MPHpetercelec@gmail.comwww.imbm.sk
Slide2Slide3Linus
Carl
Pauling
(1901 – 1994)
Nobel
prize1954 –
Chemistry1962 – Peace
Slide4Slide5Slide6Francis
Crick
(1916 – 2004)
Nobel
p
rize
1962 –
Physiology
or
m
edicine
Slide7Slide8James
Dewey
Watson
(1928 – )
Nobel
prize
1962 –
Physiology
or
m
edicine
Slide9Slide10Slide11Frederick
Sanger
(1918 –
2013)
Nobel
Prize
1958 –
Chemistry
1980 –
Chemistry
Slide12Kary
Banks
Mullis
(1944 – )
Nobel
prize
1993 –
Chemistry
Slide13Slide14John Craig Venter
(1946
-
)
Slide15Francis
Sellers
Collins
(1950
- )
Slide16Slide17Slide18DNA
is
information
!!!
Slide19Genetic mapping – Why
?Diseases and traits
Identification
and
localisation
of
genesCave! HeritabilityTwin studies
Cystic fibrosis, fracture, intelligence...Mendelian inheritance
Genetic
vs
physical
mapscM vs. MbpMeiosis... Many
meioses
Slide20Genetic mapping – How
?Linkage analysis
Co-segregation
Rare
–
large
effect sizeAssociation studies
GWASCommon – low effect sizeMarkers linked
with
genes of interest
Slide21Genetic mapping – How?
Recombinants vs non-recombinants
Frequency
of
recombinations
vs. genetic distanceGenetic maps
Slide22Slide23Slide24Gene mapping
LinkedGenes with recombination frequencies less than 50 percent are on the same chromosome
Linkage group
all
known genes on a chromosome
Unlinked
Genes with a recombination frequency of 50 percent
are located on nonhomologous chromosomes or far apart on the same chromosomeInterferenceCrossover in one
region
decreases the propability
of a crossover in a nearby region
Slide25Recombination
1 Mbp = 1 cM... 0,5-50 cM
Thomas
Hunt
Morgan
Hot spots – 1-2 kbp – 10 bpDesserts
Sex differencesHaldane-Huxley ruleHeterogametic sexAchiasmate meiosis
Suppression
from
gonosomesY chromosome
Slide26Genetic markers
PolymorphismsMendelian inheritance
More
markers
–
denser
mapDenser map – less meioses are
needed for linkage evidenceHeterozygosity – informative meiosis
RFLP
Minisatellite
– VNTR
Microsatellite – STR
SNP
Slide27RFLP
Slide28LOD
Logarithmus of oddsLogarithmus of the
ratio
...
Propability
of a linkagePropability of no linkageLod > 3 Linkage
Lod < -2No linkage
Slide29Multipoint mapping
Slide30Autozygosity
Homozygosity for markers identical by
descent
/state
Recent
common acestorInbreedingRecessive diseasesAlready
few affected families might be informative
Slide31Physical mapping
Restriction mapping – low
resolution
Endonucleases
FISH –
low
resolutionFluorescent in situ hybridizationShort
tagged site (STS) mappingShort sequences mapped by PCR
Sequencing
based
on known gene
markers
Slide32Positional cloning
Identification of a gene responsible
for
a
trait
Linkage
analysisGenomic associationsBioinformaticsNo
biochemistryFine mappingcDNA
library
Zoo-
Blot
– evolution of conserved
regionsUnmethylated CpG Islands – near genes
Exon
trapping
–
expression
vecors
–
mRNA
length
Slide33Top-down approach
Slide34Bottom-up approach
Slide35Contig(uous)
Slide36Slide37Slide38Arrays
Expression cDNA arraysSNP arrays
Slide39Slide40Slide41Slide42Slide43Slide44Slide45Outcomes?
Slide46Individualized medicine
Slide47Personalized medicine
Slide48Personalized medicine
Slide49Slide50Slide5123andme
Slide5223andme
Slide53Slide54Reverse genetics
Slide55Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2007
Mario R. Capecchi
Sir Martin J. Evans
Oliver
Smithies
1/3 of the prize
1/3 of the prize
1/3 of the prizeUSA
United Kingdom
USA
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, UT, USA; Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Cardiff University
Cardiff, United Kingdom
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, NC, USA
b. 1937
(in Italy)
b. 1941
b. 1925
(in United Kingdom)
"for their discoveries of principles for introducing specific gene modifications in mice by the use of embryonic stem cells"
Slide56Slide57GM mice
Knock-outHomologous recombination
Knock
-in
Transposons
Homologous
recombinationTissue-specific expressionInsulin receptor
AlbuminInducible expressionVEGFMECP2
Slide59Knock-in mice
Slide60Knock-in mice
Slide61Cre-loxPcyclization
recombination – Cre locus of X-over
P1 –
phage
Similar
to FLP-FRT
recombinationFlippaseFlippase recognition target
Slide62Slide63Tetracycline system
Tetracycline-controlled transactivatorTamoxifen
Conditional
knock-out
Slide64Animal models of diseases
Surgical Pharmacological
Genetic
Interpretation
Interspecies
differencesReproducibilitystrainsValidityAutism
Slide65Slide66Genome
editing
Zinc
finger
nucleases (ZFN)
Slide67Genome editing
Transcription activator-like effector nuclease
(TALEN)
Slide68CRISPR-Cas9
Jennifer Doudna (1963-)
Feng
Zhang
(1982-)
Slide69CRISPR-Cas9
Bacterial
immunity
against
phagesClustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats
CRISPR-associated nucleaseTrans-acivating CRISPR RNA
Slide70CRISPR-Cas9 applications
Slide71CRISPR-Cas9
Addgenehttps://www.addgene.org/CRISPR/guide/Animations
https://
www.youtube.com/watch?v=2pp17E4E-O8
Doudna
J
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SuAxDVBt7kQZhang Fhttps://
www.youtube.com/watch?v=EjolOzkYNlk
Slide72Genetic modifications in humans
?
Slide73RNA interference
Silencing of genesPost-transcriptional regulation of gene expressionsiRNA, shRNA, miRNA...Gene function
Pathogenesis
Therapy
Slide74Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2006
Andrew Z. Fire
Craig C. Mello
1/2 of the prize
1/2 of the prize
USA
USA
Stanford University School of Medicine
Stanford, CA, USA
University of Massachusetts Medical School
Worcester, MA, USA
b. 1959
b. 1960
"for their discovery of RNA interference - gene silencing by double-stranded RNA"
Slide75RNA interference
Slide76www.imbm.sk
petercelec@gmail.com