Haplotypic determinants of instability in the FRAX region: Concatenated mutation or founder effect?
Haplotypic determinants of instability in the FRAX region: Concatenated mutation or founder effect?
The fragile X triplet repeat expansion at Xq27.3 has been shown to be associated with mutation or instability 600 kb distal at the FMR2 repeat locus. Concatenated mutation, whereby a mutation at one locus somehow interacts with mutation, recombination, deletion, or transposition at another locus, is a possible explanation. In this study we examine evidence from a sample of over 7,000 independent haplotypes from the FRAX region. We adopt the use of cladistic groups to more thoroughly define the properties of these haplotypes, and in doing so isolate one group of haplotypes which may be predisposed to the phenomenon of concatenated mutation. Distinguishing concatenated mutation from founder effects is difficult within a single population. We present our evidence for and against concatenated mutation, and in the process describe a previously undefined mutation at FRAXE. Hum Mutat 18:61-69, 2001.
concatenation, fragile X, triplet repeat, haplotype analysis, FRAXA, FMR1, FRAXE, FMR2
61-69
Ennis, Sarah
7b57f188-9d91-4beb-b217-09856146f1e9
Murray, Anna
2c3bf35c-26dd-427d-9673-ccbfa7f17e9a
Morton, Newton E.
c668e2be-074a-4a0a-a2ca-e8f51830ebb7
2001
Ennis, Sarah
7b57f188-9d91-4beb-b217-09856146f1e9
Murray, Anna
2c3bf35c-26dd-427d-9673-ccbfa7f17e9a
Morton, Newton E.
c668e2be-074a-4a0a-a2ca-e8f51830ebb7
Ennis, Sarah, Murray, Anna and Morton, Newton E.
(2001)
Haplotypic determinants of instability in the FRAX region: Concatenated mutation or founder effect?
Human Mutation, 18 (1), .
(doi:10.1002/humu.1150).
Abstract
The fragile X triplet repeat expansion at Xq27.3 has been shown to be associated with mutation or instability 600 kb distal at the FMR2 repeat locus. Concatenated mutation, whereby a mutation at one locus somehow interacts with mutation, recombination, deletion, or transposition at another locus, is a possible explanation. In this study we examine evidence from a sample of over 7,000 independent haplotypes from the FRAX region. We adopt the use of cladistic groups to more thoroughly define the properties of these haplotypes, and in doing so isolate one group of haplotypes which may be predisposed to the phenomenon of concatenated mutation. Distinguishing concatenated mutation from founder effects is difficult within a single population. We present our evidence for and against concatenated mutation, and in the process describe a previously undefined mutation at FRAXE. Hum Mutat 18:61-69, 2001.
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Published date: 2001
Keywords:
concatenation, fragile X, triplet repeat, haplotype analysis, FRAXA, FMR1, FRAXE, FMR2
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Local EPrints ID: 24694
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/24694
ISSN: 1059-7794
PURE UUID: d510a2bd-9f09-4114-a635-ebdb00744a4e
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Date deposited: 06 Apr 2006
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 03:07
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Author:
Anna Murray
Author:
Newton E. Morton
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