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Genetic   mapping Doc. MUDr. Ing. RNDr. Peter Celec, DrSc., MPH Genetic   mapping Doc. MUDr. Ing. RNDr. Peter Celec, DrSc., MPH

Genetic mapping Doc. MUDr. Ing. RNDr. Peter Celec, DrSc., MPH - PowerPoint Presentation

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Genetic mapping Doc. MUDr. Ing. RNDr. Peter Celec, DrSc., MPH - PPT Presentation

petercelecgmailcom wwwimbmsk Linus Carl Pauling 1901 1994 Nobel prize 1954 Chemistry 1962 Peace Francis Crick 1916 2004 Nobel p rize 1962 ID: 914350

prize genetic gene mapping genetic prize mapping gene nobel crispr usa linkage medicine knock recombination rna www university cas9

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Slide1

Genetic mapping

Doc. MUDr. Ing. RNDr. Peter Celec, DrSc., MPHpetercelec@gmail.comwww.imbm.sk

Slide2

Slide3

Linus

Carl

Pauling

(1901 – 1994)

Nobel

prize1954 –

Chemistry1962 – Peace

Slide4

Slide5

Slide6

Francis

Crick

(1916 – 2004)

Nobel

p

rize

1962 –

Physiology

or

m

edicine

Slide7

Slide8

James

Dewey

Watson

(1928 – )

Nobel

prize

1962 –

Physiology

or

m

edicine

Slide9

Slide10

Slide11

Frederick

Sanger

(1918 –

2013)

Nobel

Prize

1958 –

Chemistry

1980 –

Chemistry

Slide12

Kary

Banks

Mullis

(1944 – )

Nobel

prize

1993 –

Chemistry

Slide13

Slide14

John Craig Venter

(1946

-

)

Slide15

Francis

 

Sellers

 

Collins

(1950

- )

Slide16

Slide17

Slide18

DNA

is

information

!!!

Slide19

Genetic 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

Slide20

Genetic mapping – How

?Linkage analysis

Co-segregation

Rare

large

effect sizeAssociation studies

GWASCommon – low effect sizeMarkers linked

with

genes of interest

Slide21

Genetic mapping – How?

Recombinants vs non-recombinants

Frequency

of

recombinations

vs. genetic distanceGenetic maps

Slide22

Slide23

Slide24

Gene 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

Slide25

Recombination

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

Slide26

Genetic markers

PolymorphismsMendelian inheritance

More

markers

denser

mapDenser map – less meioses are

needed for linkage evidenceHeterozygosity – informative meiosis

RFLP

Minisatellite

– VNTR

Microsatellite – STR

SNP

Slide27

RFLP

Slide28

LOD

Logarithmus of oddsLogarithmus of the

ratio

...

Propability

of a linkagePropability of no linkageLod > 3 Linkage

Lod < -2No linkage

Slide29

Multipoint mapping

Slide30

Autozygosity

Homozygosity for markers identical by

descent

/state

Recent

common acestorInbreedingRecessive diseasesAlready

few affected families might be informative

Slide31

Physical 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

Slide32

Positional 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

Slide33

Top-down approach

Slide34

Bottom-up approach

Slide35

Contig(uous)

Slide36

Slide37

Slide38

Arrays

Expression cDNA arraysSNP arrays

Slide39

Slide40

Slide41

Slide42

Slide43

Slide44

Slide45

Outcomes?

Slide46

Individualized medicine

Slide47

Personalized medicine

Slide48

Personalized medicine

Slide49

Slide50

Slide51

23andme

Slide52

23andme

Slide53

Slide54

Reverse genetics

Slide55

Nobel 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"

Slide56

Slide57

Slide58

GM mice

Knock-outHomologous recombination

Knock

-in

Transposons

Homologous

recombinationTissue-specific expressionInsulin receptor

AlbuminInducible expressionVEGFMECP2

Slide59

Knock-in mice

Slide60

Knock-in mice

Slide61

Cre-loxPcyclization

recombination – Cre locus of X-over

P1 –

phage

Similar

to FLP-FRT

recombinationFlippaseFlippase recognition target

Slide62

Slide63

Tetracycline system

Tetracycline-controlled transactivatorTamoxifen

Conditional

knock-out

Slide64

Animal models of diseases

Surgical Pharmacological

Genetic

Interpretation

Interspecies

differencesReproducibilitystrainsValidityAutism

Slide65

Slide66

Genome

editing

Zinc

finger

nucleases (ZFN)

Slide67

Genome editing

Transcription activator-like effector nuclease

(TALEN)

Slide68

CRISPR-Cas9

Jennifer Doudna (1963-)

Feng

Zhang

(1982-)

Slide69

CRISPR-Cas9

Bacterial

immunity

against

phagesClustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats

CRISPR-associated nucleaseTrans-acivating CRISPR RNA

Slide70

CRISPR-Cas9 applications

Slide71

CRISPR-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

Slide72

Genetic modifications in humans

?

Slide73

RNA interference

Silencing of genesPost-transcriptional regulation of gene expressionsiRNA, shRNA, miRNA...Gene function

Pathogenesis

Therapy

Slide74

Nobel 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"

Slide75

RNA interference

Slide76

www.imbm.sk

petercelec@gmail.com