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Genetic mapping of the ecotropic virus-inducing locus Akv-2 of the AKR mouse.

A combination of somatic cell hybridization and standard mendelian breeding techniques was used to map the AKR ecotropic virus inducibility locus Akv-2 to the centromeric end of chromosome 16. This assignment of Akv-2 further emphasizes the endogenous ecotropic retroviruses are inserted at multiple sites in mouse chromosomes.

Animals↗

Genetic mapping of IS200 copies in Salmonella typhimurim strain LT2.

The wild-type Salmonella typhimurium strain LT2 contains six copies of the insertion sequence element IS200 which is unique to Salmonella. We have determined the chromosomal locations of all six copies of IS200 in strain LT2. This was done by mapping the positions of Tn10 elements inserted near each copy of IS200. Such Tn10 insertions were detected by Southern hybridization as IS200-containing restriction fragments with altered electrophoretic mobility. The copies are located at quite evenly spaced sites in the chromosome. Some are found in regions with many known genes; others are in regions with few known functions. There is no indication of a possible function for IS200. The method described here should be applicable to the mapping of IS elements in general.

Chromosome Mapping↗

Genetic map of the lactose repressor gene (i) of Escherichia coli.

39 tonB i(-) deletions were used to map 57 independently isolated i gene mutants. Methods selective for i(+) recombinants from various types of i mutants are described. i(+) recombination frequencies of 6 x 10(-6) to 6 x 10(-7) can be detected in the different selective systems. Twenty i(s) mutations and 12 i(-d) mutations map in distinct but different regions of the gene. i(-) (sus) mutations are scattered over the gene.

Chromosome Aberrations↗

Genetic mapping of canine multiple system degeneration and ectodermal dysplasia loci.

We characterized a movement disorder of Chinese Crested dogs clinically and pathologically indistinguishable from canine multiple system degeneration (CMSD) previously recognized in Kerry Blue Terriers. This fatal disease segregated as an autosomal recessive in a 51-dog pedigree of both breeds and their crosses. The occurrence of affected dogs among first-generation crosses demonstrated that the mutations causing multiple system degeneration in these breeds are allelic. The CMSD locus maps to CFA1 (LOD > 18) and haplotype analysis narrowed the CFA1 target region to a 15-Mb segment that contains orthologs of genes on HSA6, including PARK2, the gene for the ubiquitin ligase parkin. Mutations in human PARK2 cause the most common form of familial Parkinson's disease, autosomal recessive juvenile parkinsonism, which has clinical and pathological similarities to canine multiple system degeneration. A second phenotype, canine ectodermal dysplasia (CED), segregated in the pedigree as an autosomal dominant with homozygous lethality. Dogs with ectodermal dysplasia have a sparse hair coat and abnormal dentition that is characteristic of the "hairless" variety of Chinese Cresteds. CED mapped to a region of CFA17 (LOD > 14) containing orthologs from HSA2. EDAR, the gene for the ectodysplasin A1 receptor, occurs on HSA2 but was excluded as the cause of canine ectodermal dysplasia.

Animals↗

A plasmid involved in chloramphenicol production in Streptomyces venezuelae: evidence from genetic mapping.

To test the hypothesis that chloramphenicol production in Streptomyces venezuelae depends on the presence of a plasmid, mapping analysis was carried out by using eight markers in addition to chloramphenicol production and melanoid pigment formation. The sequence of the eight markers was determined on a circular linkage map as follows: -his-ade-str-leu-lys-met-ilv-pro-(his-). This sequence resulted in the frequency of quadruple crossover (q.c.o.) recombinants having the lowest value, 3-2 to 4-9%. However, the character of chloramphenicol non-production, which was obtained by incubating mycelia with acriflavin, was not required to explain the results. From these results and other tests, it is concluded that chloramphenicol production is controlled by a plasmid. This plasmid appeared to be non-transferable in conjugation.

Acriflavine↗

Genetic mapping of genes conferring permethrin resistance in the malaria vector, Anopheles gambiae.

Resistance to permethrin in an East African population of the major malaria vector, Anopheles gambiae is multifactorial. A mutated sodium channel allele and enhanced insecticide metabolism contribute to the resistance phenotype. We used microsatellite markers to scan the genome for quantitative trait loci (QTL) associated with permethrin resistance. Two major and one minor QTL were identified. The first QTL, rtp1, colocalizes with the sodium channel gene on chromosome 2L thus further supporting the importance of mutations in this gene in conferring permethrin resistance. The second two loci are located on the third chromosome and one of these, rtp2, flanks a large cluster of cytochrome P450 genes. Further detailed mapping of these regions will help elucidate the molecular mechanisms of metabolic resistance to insecticides.

Animals↗

Genetic mapping using fluorescent quantification of allele frequencies in pooled DNA loaded by solid support.

An efficient and labour-saving method for fragment analysis in linkage studies using biotinylated primers and streptavidin-coated combs is presented. The level of streptavidin attached to the combs was used to control the amount of immobilised material. Thus, the need for titration of PCR products to fit the dynamic range of the sequencer was reduced. The method was used to investigate the possibility of quantitating allele frequencies in pools of DNA from family members with the autosomal dominant eye disorder Best's macular dystrophy. The method allowed the detection of one unique allele in a background of 39 other alleles. Using independent datasets, it was further found that the method was able to detect distorted allele frequencies in affected individuals of one family as compared to reference individuals, for markers located more than 30 cM from the disease locus. It was found that this procedure is a powerful alternative to conventional linkage analysis and the method may prove useful in a genome scan for genes involved in complex disorders.

Alleles↗

Genetic mapping of a murine leukemia virus-inducing locus of AKR mice.

The chromosomal location of one of the two murine leukemia virus-inducing loci of AKR mice has been determined. The locus, which appears to be the integrated genome of the virus, is designated Akv-1, and is on linkage group 1, 12 map units from Gpi-1, with gene order c-Gpi-1-Akv-1. This identification of a closely linked gene whose phenotype is independent of virus expression should facilitate analysis of the biologic importance of the Akv-1 locus.

Animals↗

Genetic mapping of Ir locus in man: linkage to second locus of HL-A.

Fifty-seven members of a family that spanned three generations were studied for antigen E and ragweed skin sensitivity and HL-A antigens. There was significant association between the haplotype HL-A 2-12 and antigen E skin hypersensitivity (F = .22 to .26) in this family. The map order is first locus of HL-A, second locus of HL-A, and IrE. These determinants are considered to be part of the linkage group HL-1.

Adolescent↗

Genetic mapping of sporulation operons in Bacillus subtilis using a thermosensitive sporulation mutant.

A thermosensitive sporulation mutant was used to determine the order of sporulation operonsin the urs region of the Bacillus subtilis chromosome. Data from three-factor transformation crosses and three- and four-factor transduction crosses established the order metC-SPO-96(SpoII)-spo-85(SpoV)-spo-279(SpoII)-furA-ura-cysC-spo-NG1.67(SpoIII). Previously, furA was thought to lie to the right of ura and cysC to the left (Dubnau, 1970; Young and Wilson, 1972).

Alkaline Phosphatase↗

Genetic mapping of a mutation affecting pyridine nucleotide transhydrogenase in Escherichia coli.

A mutation, pnt-1, causing loss of pyridine nucleotide transhydrogenase activity in Escherichia coli, was mapped by assaying for the enzyme in extracts of recombinant strains produced by conjugation, F-duction, and P1 transduction. The site of this mutation was near min 35, counterclockwise from man, and it co-transduced 59% with man. The mutation was associated with loss from the cell membrane fraction of energy-independent and adenosine 5'-triphosphate-dependent transhydrogenase activities, but reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide dehydrogenase activity was not affected. Strains were constructed which lack phosphoglucoisomerase (pgi-2) and which carry either pnt+ or pnt-1. Although such strains, when grown on glucose, are expected to produce a large excess of reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate, the growth rate was not affected by the pnt-1 allele.

Cell Membrane↗

Genetic mapping of arg1 and arg8 in Saccharomyces cerevisiae by trisomic analysis combined with interallelic complementation.

Through use of multiply disomic strains, the genes arg1 and arg8 were excluded from all of chromosomes I to XVII except (i) XV and (ii) IX and XV, respectively. Further aneuploid analyses showed that these two genes were on the same chromosome. By tetrad analysis, arg1 was shown to be linked to SUP3 on the left arm of chromosome XV (parental ditype:nonparental ditype:tetratype = 74; 6:139) and arg8 was shown to be loosely linked to arg1 (parental ditype:nonparental ditype:tetratype 72:17:220) on the same arm. The sequence of the genes on this chromosome arm is centromere-SUP3-arg8. Because arg1 had previously been used to define an 18th chromosome, these results reestablished the minimum chromosome number in Saccharomyces cerevisiae as 17.

Arginine↗

Characterization and genetic mapping of fructose phosphotransferase mutations in Pseudomonas aeruginosa.

Pseudomonas aeruginosa transports and phosphorylates fructose via a phosphoenolpyruvate-dependent fructose phosphotransferase system (PTS). Mutant strains deficient in both PTS activity and glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase activity were isolated and were used to select mannitol-utilizing revertant strains singly deficient in PTS activity. These mutants were unable to utilize fructose as a carbon source and failed to accumulate exogenously provided [14C]fructose, and crude cell extracts lacked phosphoenolpyruvate-dependent fructose PTS activity. Thus, the PTS was essential for the uptake and utilization of exogenously provided fructose by P. aeruginosa. Mutations at a locus designated pts, which resulted in a loss of PTS activity, exhibited 57% linkage to argF at 55 min on the chromosome in plasmid R68.45-mediated conjugational crosses. The pts mutations in four independently isolated mutant strains exhibited from 11 to 20% linkage to argF, and one of these mutations exhibited 3% linkage to lys-9015 in phage F116L-mediated transductional crosses.

Chromosome Mapping↗

Genetic map of bacteriophage alpha.

Temperature-sensitive mutants of phage alpha were obtained by means of various mutagens and assigned to 25 complementation groups. Temperature-sensitive mutants belonging to 21 complementation groups and a mutant giving turbid plaques were used to perform two- and three-factor crosses. Seventeen of the cistrons and the turbid mutant were shown to belong to the same linear linkage group, which showed no signs of circularity. The remaining four unlinked cistrons showed peculiarities in their recombination properties. Genes which are known to be expressed earlier apear to be grouped together in a terminal segment of the linkage group.

Bacillus megaterium↗

Genetic mapping of the ability of Theiler's virus to persist and demyelinate.

Theiler's virus, a murine picornavirus, is responsible for two different types of disease: strains DA, BeAn, and WW persist for more than a year in the white matter of the central nervous system and cause primary demyelination; strains GDVII and FA, on the other hand, cause an acute encephalitis that kills the host in a matter of days. To map the regions of the viral genome responsible for persistence and demyelination, cDNA clones of the entire genomes of the DA and GDVII strains were constructed and cloned into Bluescript plasmid (A. McAllister, F. Tangy, C. Aubert, and M. Brahic, Microb. Pathogen. 7:381-388, 1989; F. Tangy, A. McAllister, and M. Brahic, J. Virol. 63:1101-1106, 1989). We constructed chimeric viruses obtained by exchanging regions between the cDNA clones. Analysis of the disease phenotypes produced by the chimeric viruses allowed us to map persistence and demyelination to a genome segment coding for the VP1 capsid protein and 27 amino acids of protein 2A.

Animals↗