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Chen KS, Manian P, Koeuth T, Polocki L, Zhao Q, Chinault AC, et al. Homologous recombination of a flanking repeat gene cluster is a mechanism for a common contiguous gene deletion syndrome. Nature Genet 1997; 17:154-163. Only three mechanisms have been proposed to explain large chromosomal DNA deletions in humans. One is based on an interchromosomal rearrangement, another on intrachromosomal rearrangement and a third is based on a fragile site associated with an expanded trinucleotide repeat. Chromosome-specific repetitive structures appear to predispose the human genome to frequent microdeletion or microduplication that causes a gross change in genomic DNA. Low copy repeats have also been identified in the genomic region implicated in velo-cardio-facial syndrome [30], Prader-Willi/ Angelman syndrome [38] and Williams syndrome [50]
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49
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The brain finger protein gene (ZNF 179), a member of the RING finger family, maps within the Smith-Magenis syndrome region at 17p11.2
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Kimura T, Arakawa Y, Inoue S, Fukushima Y, Kondo I, Koyama K, et al. The brain finger protein gene (ZNF 179), a member of the RING finger family, maps within the Smith-Magenis syndrome region at 17p11.2. Am J Med Genet 1997; 69:320-324.
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50
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•] cosegregated with poor visuospatial skills in two families. They hypothesized that Williams syndrome was a contiguous gene deletion syndrome in which a typical cognitive profile includes a weakness in pattern construction and a strength in digit recall relative to performance on other nonverbal subtests. They tested the specific hypothesis that hemizygosity of a gene encoding a protein kinase which lay immediately 3 of the elastin gene ELN could be responsible for the cognitive profile, because mouse models with protein kinase gene disruption had already been shown to have impaired visuospatial skills. LIMK1 (which is expressed widely in the cerebral cortex) mapped close to ELN locus, and in individuals with the partial syndrome the deletion extended to inlude that locus as well. Individuals with autosomal dominant supravalvular aortic stenosis only, in whom only the ELN gene was deleted (this gene is not expressed in the brain).
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Karmiloff-Smith A, Grant J, Berthoud I, Davies M, Howlin P, Udwin O. Language and Williams syndrome: how intact is 'intact'? Child Dev 1997; 13:246-262. A fascinating reevaluation of the evidence that language is preserved in Williams syndrome. Provides evidence to suggest that people with Williams syndrome may acquire their extensive vocabularies largely by rote. Two studies are presented, one focussing on receptive and other on expressive language. Use of morphosyntactic rules is impaired in Williams syndrome, but in a subtle and interesting way. This syndrome could yet shed light on processes by which language skills are normally acquired.
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Jarrold C, Baddeley AD, Hewes AK. Verbal and nonverbal abilities in the Williams syndrome phenotype: evidence for diverging developmental trajectories. J Child Psychol Psychiatry 1998; 39:511-523.
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Pennington B. Using genetics to dissect cognition. Am J Hum Genet 1997; 60:13-16. The author points out that we need to consider the relations between different levels of analysis to come to an integrated explanation of neurodevelopmental disorders. Genetic progress would be facilitated by refinement of the neurobehavioural phenotype. The first step in finding the genetic basis of complex disease will often be the analysis of the phenotype itself. Usually the phenotype studied for linkage or association studies will be relatively coarse from a cognitive perspective. It is therefore likely to be influenced by numerous underlying cognitive and genetic processes.
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Am J Hum Genet
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Oruc L, Lindblad K, Verheyen GR, Ahlberg S, Jakovljevic M, Ivezic S, et al. CAG repeat expansions in bipolar and unipolar disorders. Am J Hum Genet 1997; 60:730-732. Anticipation appears to occur in multiplex families transmitting some classes of mental illness, and trinucleotide repeat expansions have been proposed as the biological basis of this phenomenon. Both bipolar disorders and recurrent unipolar disorders show features that are compatible with anticipation. In this paper, the authors describe the examination of a Croatian sample of patients, looking for the frequency of CAG repeats in whole genomic DNA. There was a trend for those patients with familial bipolar disorders to have larger CAG repeat lengths than sporadic cases. However, the sample was small, just 40 individuals. The problem with interpreting most family studies that appear to show anticipation is that there is almost inevitably an ascertainment bias, such that the disorder is detected earlier in younger individuals.
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Am J Hum Genet
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60
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Confirmation of association between expanded CAG/CTG repeats and both schizophrenia and bipolar disorders
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O'Donovan MC, Guy C, Craddock N, Bowen T, McKeon P, Macedo A, et al. Confirmation of association between expanded CAG/CTG repeats and both schizophrenia and bipolar disorders. Psychol Med 1996; 26:1145-1153.
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61
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Vincent JB, Klempan T, Parikh SS, Sasaki T, Meltzer HY, Sirugo G, et al. Frequency-analysis of large CAG/CTG trinucleotide repeats in schizophrenia and bipolar affective disorder. Mol Psychiatry 1996; 1:141-148.
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62
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Craddock N, McKeon P, Moorhead S, Guy C, Harrison D, Mynett-Johnson L, et al. Expanded CAG/CTG repeats in bipolar disorder: no correlation with phenotypic measures of illness severity. Biol Psychiatry 1997; 42:876-881.
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No evidence for expanded polyglutamine sequences in bipolar disorder and schizophrenia
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Jones AL, Middle F, Guy C, Spurlock G, Cairns NJ, McGuffin P, et al. No evidence for expanded polyglutamine sequences in bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. Mol Psychiatry 1997; 2:478-482. This study looked specifically at expanded CAG repeats, in which the repeated sequence is translated into glutamine. In this study, lymphoblastoid cell lines were examined for expanded polyglutamine sequences in individuals with schizophrenia and bipolar disorders. Brain tissue from schizophrenic individuals was also assessed, together with control material. No evidence was found for a protein (or proteins) involved in the aetiology of either of these conditions that contained expanded polyglutamine sequences.
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(1997)
Mol Psychiatry
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Jones, A.L.1
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64
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Isolation of a novel potassium channel gene hKCa3 containing a polymorphic CAG repeat: A candidate for schizophrenia or bipolar disorder?
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Chandy KG, Fantino E, Wittekindt O, Kalman K, Tong L-L, Ho T-H, et al. Isolation of a novel potassium channel gene hKCa3 containing a polymorphic CAG repeat: a candidate for schizophrenia or bipolar disorder? Mol Psychiatry 1998; 3:32-37. The human gene for the neuronal small conductance calcium-activated potassium channel (hSKCa3) has two in-frame CAG repeats, the second of which is highly polymorphic with allele sizes ranging in size from 12 to 28 repeats. hSKCaS maps to 22q11.2-q13.1, one of the putative susceptibility regions for schizophrenia and bipolar disease. The results presented here provide evidence of a possible association between longer alleles in the hSKCa3 gene and both disorders. Small conductance calcium-activated potassium channels play a critical role in determining the firing patterns of neurones.
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(1998)
Mol Psychiatry
, vol.3
, pp. 32-37
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Chandy, K.G.1
Fantino, E.2
Wittekindt, O.3
Kalman, K.4
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65
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Polygenic inheritance and micro/minisatellites
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Coming DE. Polygenic inheritance and micro/minisatellites. Mol Psychiatry 1998; 3:21-31. The author proposes that micro-and minisatellite polymorphisms play a role in the expression of many genes, and consequently those genes could exist in the population with many functional alleleomorphic variants. Any one individual may inherit a threshold number of functional variants beyond which there are appreciable effects on the phenotype. Varying length of trinucleotide repeat sequences may, it is proposed, affect gene function through a wide variety of mechanisms even when the number of repeats is apparently within the 'normal' range.
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(1998)
Mol Psychiatry
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Coming, D.E.1
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66
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Rethinking genotype and phenotype correlations in polyglutamine expansion disorders
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Andrew SE, Goldberg YP, Hayden MR. Rethinking genotype and phenotype correlations in polyglutamine expansion disorders. Hum Mol Genet 1997; 6:2005-2010. The possibility is discussed that diseases associated with triplet repeats (which have usually been regarded as influenced simply by mutation in the predisposing genetic locus) may show reduced penetrance in certain individuals, in some circumstances. What factors, other than the CAG size, contribute to the age of onset and influence penetrance rates? Could they be environmental? Could they be related to other genetic influences?
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(1997)
Hum Mol Genet
, vol.6
, pp. 2005-2010
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Andrew, S.E.1
Goldberg, Y.P.2
Hayden, M.R.3
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