2009 Vienna - European Society of Human Genetics
2009 Vienna - European Society of Human Genetics
2009 Vienna - European Society of Human Genetics
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Evolutionary and population genetics, and Genetic epidemiology<br />
Methods: This descriptive - lad based study describes the mutation<br />
analysis <strong>of</strong> paraffin embedded gastric samples from 38 patients in a<br />
Province <strong>of</strong> Iran.We have investigated the frequency <strong>of</strong> P53 gene mutation<br />
in exons 7 and 8 by PCR-RFLP to detected alteration in two<br />
common hot spots in codon 248 and 282.<br />
Results: We determined no mutation in P53 gene hot spots in codon<br />
248 and 282.<br />
Conclusion: We conclude that association <strong>of</strong> P53 gene mutations with<br />
gastric cancer is very low in Chaharmahal Va Bakhtiari, a Province <strong>of</strong><br />
Iran. However we have examined only 38 gastric samples and more<br />
samples need to be investigated to reveal the contribution <strong>of</strong> P53 gene<br />
mutation in causing gastric cancer in this province. Also it is necessary<br />
to study the entire coding region and promoter <strong>of</strong> the gene in patients<br />
from different population and ethnic groups.<br />
P10.69<br />
the PPARGC A G1444A polymorphism in Lithuanian<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional athletes and the general population<br />
V. Ginevičienė, J. Kasnauskienė, V. Kučinskas;<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> <strong>Human</strong> and Medical <strong>Genetics</strong>, Vilnius, Lithuania.<br />
The peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma coactivator-1<br />
(PGC1A) is involved in regulation <strong>of</strong> fatty acid oxidation, skeletal muscle<br />
fiber type specificity, and gluconeogenesis. The prevalent G1444A<br />
(rs8192678) variant in PGC1A was shown to be associated with traits<br />
<strong>of</strong> the metabolic syndrome. Moreover, it is unclear whether it influences<br />
human physical performance. The hypothesis <strong>of</strong> the present study<br />
was that frequency <strong>of</strong> the minor [A] allele at the PGC1A locus is lower<br />
in Lithuanian pr<strong>of</strong>essional athletes than in the general population <strong>of</strong><br />
Lithuanian. We tested genotypes and allele frequencies <strong>of</strong> this SNP in<br />
athletes (n = 551; mean age: 17.7±5.3 years) and the control group <strong>of</strong><br />
general population <strong>of</strong> Lithuania (n = 97; mean age: 31.3±13.5 years).<br />
Genotyping was performed by PCR and restriction enzyme digestion.<br />
Genotypes <strong>of</strong> athletes were identified as [G/G] 52.1%, [G/A] 42.1%,<br />
[A/A] 5.8% (χ 2 =2.83, p=0.09) and the genotypes in the population<br />
samples were [G/G] 42.2%, [G/A] 37.8% and [A/A] 20.0% (χ 2 =3.79,<br />
p=0.055). The frequency <strong>of</strong> the minor [A] allele was significantly lower<br />
in athletes than in controls (26.9% vs. 38.9%; P = 0.01). PGC1A [A/<br />
A] genotype is less frequent in Lithuanian athletes in comparison to<br />
the general population (5.8% vs. 20.0%; P=0.005). The results <strong>of</strong> the<br />
present study imply that the PGC1A [G] allele <strong>of</strong> the [G/G] genotype<br />
is more common in the pr<strong>of</strong>essional athlete group than in the general<br />
population <strong>of</strong> Lithuania. In conclusion, the present findings suggest<br />
that there is an association between PGC1A G1444A polymorphism<br />
and physical performance in Lithuanian athletes.<br />
P10.70<br />
Analysis <strong>of</strong> 10 autosomal DNA markers in Bashkir population<br />
E. R. Grinberg 1 , Y. I. Grinberg 1 , V. L. Akhmetova 1 , M. A. Bermisheva 1 , R. A.<br />
Zinchenko 2 , N. V. Petrova 2 , S. S. Murzabaeva 3 , E. E. Timkovskaya 2 , E. K.<br />
Khusnutdinova 1 , E. K. Khusnutdinova 1 ;<br />
1 Institute <strong>of</strong> biochemistry and genetics, Ufa, Russian Federation, 2 Research<br />
Center for Medical <strong>Genetics</strong>, Моscow, Russian Federation, 3 Bashkirs state<br />
medical university, Ufa, Russian Federation.<br />
The purpose <strong>of</strong> our work was investigation <strong>of</strong> genetic differentiation<br />
between ethno-geographic bashkir groups. Genetic structure <strong>of</strong> Bashkir<br />
supopulations has been studied based on analysis <strong>of</strong> 10 autosomal<br />
DNA markers (diallelic and multiallelic): CCR5Δ32, ACE, D7S23(KM19)<br />
STR/THOI, STR/FABP, STR/IVS6a, VNTR/PAH, VNTR/ApoB, VNTR/<br />
DAT1, VNTR/eNOS (53 alleles). The total number <strong>of</strong> samples, wich<br />
was more than 800 individuals belonging to three ethno-geographic<br />
bashkir groups: south-eastern (Burzyansky, Abzelilovsky, Baimaksky<br />
and Kugarchinsky districts), north-eastern (Arkhangelsky and Salavatsky<br />
districts) and north-western (Askinsky district) (7 subpopulations),<br />
were analized. Analysis <strong>of</strong> allele’s frequency <strong>of</strong> autosomal<br />
DNA markers in Bashkir subpopulations shows considerable genetic<br />
differentiation between Bashkir subpopulations. The highest level <strong>of</strong><br />
genetic diversity in diallelic system was established on locus ACE,<br />
H obs =0,5278, in multiallelic system - on locus STR/THOI, H obs =0,7520.<br />
The level <strong>of</strong> genetic differentiation between bashkir subpopulations<br />
is higher than in Udmurt and Chuvash populations (F ST =0,008). The<br />
analysis <strong>of</strong> dendrograms, based on correlations between the matrix <strong>of</strong><br />
genetic distances, and multidimentional scaling analysis showed that<br />
south-eastern and north-eastern ethno-geographic groups <strong>of</strong> Bashkir<br />
are genetically closer to each other than to north-western group. Our<br />
findings are consistent with evidences on Bashkir ethnogenesis and<br />
historical facts.<br />
P10.71<br />
Analysis <strong>of</strong> three microsatellite markers (D5s818, D7s870 and<br />
D13s317) in Romanian population and their genetic relationship<br />
with other <strong>European</strong> populations<br />
A. Rodewald 1 , A. Kroll 1 , G. Cardos 2 , C. Tesio 3 , D. Banica 4 ;<br />
1 Department <strong>of</strong> <strong>Human</strong> Biology <strong>of</strong> University <strong>of</strong> Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany,<br />
2 ”Victor Babes” National Institute <strong>of</strong> Pathology, Bucharest, Romania, 3 Faculty <strong>of</strong><br />
Biology, University <strong>of</strong> Bucharest, Bucharest, Romania, 4 ”Marius Nasta” Institute<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pulmonary Diseases, Bucharest, Romania.<br />
We report on analysis <strong>of</strong> 3 different DNA-polymorphisms (Microsatellites<br />
D5S818, D7S870 and D13S317) in a sample <strong>of</strong> 200 individuals<br />
from Bucharest, Romania, as a part <strong>of</strong> a more complex study, in order<br />
to elucidate the genetic structure <strong>of</strong> Romanian population and to show<br />
their genetic relationship with other <strong>European</strong> human populations.<br />
Genomic DNA was isolated from whole blood samples and multiplex<br />
PCR amplified by AmpF/STR Pr<strong>of</strong>iler Kit (ABI). Allele assignment was<br />
performed by capillary electrophoresis by ABI 3100 Analyzer. Our results<br />
were compared with similar data <strong>of</strong> a Romanian population sample<br />
from Prahova Valley and other <strong>European</strong> human populations.<br />
The genetic relationship between populations was evaluated based on<br />
both Nei’s genetic distance and Principal Component Analysis (PCA)<br />
by Phylip Package (version 3.6) and Statistical Package for the Social<br />
Sciences S<strong>of</strong>tware.<br />
Our results revealed no significant difference in allele frequencies <strong>of</strong><br />
the three microsatellite markers between the panmictic population <strong>of</strong><br />
Bucharest and the slight isolated population from Prahova Valley.<br />
Genetic distance analysis and PCA showed closer genetic kinship to<br />
Greek population, as well as Slavic population from Poland.<br />
Intercultural exchanges and intense trading activities between old<br />
human populations from Romania (Thracians) and Greek population<br />
groups, who established colonies on the west coast <strong>of</strong> the Black Sea<br />
(nowadays East-Romania) during the 7th-8th centuries, may explain<br />
our findings.<br />
The Slavic influence may be the result <strong>of</strong> migrations <strong>of</strong> Slavic groups<br />
across the Carpathian-Danube regions during the 6th-9th centuries.<br />
These data can also be used for paternity and forensic analyses in<br />
Romanian population.<br />
P10.72<br />
High sequence variability <strong>of</strong> exon 2 <strong>of</strong> runt-related transcription<br />
factor 2 (RUNX2) in four siberian populations<br />
M. S. Nazarenko, M. V. Golubenko, L. P. Nazarenko;<br />
State Research Institute <strong>of</strong> Medical <strong>Genetics</strong>, Tomsk, Russian Federation.<br />
The runt-related transcription factor 2 (RUNX2) is the principal osteogenic<br />
master switch, which acts as regulator <strong>of</strong> osteoblast differentiation<br />
and skeletal morphogenesis. Mutations <strong>of</strong> RUNX2 gene were shown<br />
to cause cleidocranial dysplasia (OMIM 119600). It’s also believed that<br />
this gene is a candidate for osteoporosis. To date, a few reports about<br />
polymorphisms in the RUNX2 gene have been published describing<br />
population prevalence <strong>of</strong> repeat length variants in glutamine and alanine<br />
stretches and nearby SNPs. We employed PCR-RFLP and DNA<br />
sequencing to screen genetic variations within the exon 2 <strong>of</strong> RUNX2<br />
gene in DNA samples <strong>of</strong> Russians (n=96), Yakuts (n=96), Tuvinians<br />
(n=96) and Buryats (n=96). In total <strong>of</strong> 15 chromosomes with glutamine<br />
stretch variants (16Q, 30Q and 32Q) were detected in our study.<br />
Two mutants (16Q) were found among Russians. One 32Q allele and<br />
one 30Q allele were identified in Yakutia and Tuva, respectively. The<br />
most abundant sequence variability was registered in Buryatia. From<br />
the 96 individuals genotyped, there were a total <strong>of</strong> 11 glutamine tract<br />
variations, including ten 32Q alleles and one 30Q allele. All RUNX2<br />
variants were heterozygous for a mutant allele and a wild type allele.<br />
We revealed two Tuvinians with novel variant NM_001924630.2:<br />
c.467C>T (NP_001019801.2: p.A156V). The frequencies <strong>of</strong> alleles<br />
and genotypes <strong>of</strong> common 18 base pair deletion <strong>of</strong> polyalanine tract<br />
and rs6921145:G>A were also established in our study. These results<br />
suggest that there is considerable sequence variability <strong>of</strong> exon 2 <strong>of</strong><br />
RUNX2 gene in ethnically diverse Siberian populations.