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3+4+Supplementum/2012 - Společnost pro pojivové tkáně

3+4+Supplementum/2012 - Společnost pro pojivové tkáně

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plasia), Stickler syndrome and some other<br />

rare bone dysplasias have in spite of various<br />

clinical picture one common cause – mutation<br />

in the gene COL2A1 of type II collagen.<br />

To be able to understand and to solve the<br />

<strong>pro</strong>blems of our patients with collagenopathies<br />

better forced us to direct our interest<br />

at the structure, function and evolutionary<br />

origin of collagen. Collagen is the main component<br />

of connective tissue, one of the most<br />

important components of the extracellular<br />

matrix of animals. Collagen is created of the<br />

triple helix which consists of three polypeptide<br />

chains. It is characterized by repeating<br />

sequences Gly –X-Y, where X and Y are<br />

often <strong>pro</strong>line and hydroxy<strong>pro</strong>line. So far,<br />

28 types of collagen have been identified<br />

and described. The most common types are<br />

fibrous collagens (e.g. type I and II). Some<br />

collagen types form networks (e.g type IV<br />

collagen forms basal lamina in all animals).<br />

Despite of its complex structure, collagen<br />

belongs to the oldest <strong>pro</strong>teins in the world.<br />

It is present in all animals and in Porifera,<br />

therefore we estimate its age to 800 millions<br />

of years. Proteins containing collagen<br />

domains were found in unicellular organisms<br />

Choanoflagellata (Monosiga). These<br />

organisms can be regarded as predecessors<br />

of collagen in multicellular organisms. The<br />

evolution of extracellular matrix passed in<br />

particular phylogenetic lineages independently.<br />

Maximum boom was achieved in<br />

vertebrates. The authors outline the evolution<br />

of connective tissue of vertebrates,<br />

the development of cartilage and bone and<br />

the genetic mechanisms controlling skeletal<br />

development.<br />

References<br />

1. HOORNAERT KP, MARIK I, KOZLOWSKI<br />

K, COLE T, LE MERRER M, LEROY JG, COUCKE<br />

ambul_centrum@volny.cz<br />

P, SILLENCE D, MORTIER GR. Czech dysplasia<br />

metatarsal type: another type II collagen disorder.<br />

Eur J Hum Genet, 15, 2007, s. 1269–1275.<br />

2. KOZLOWSKI K, MARIK I, MARIKOVA<br />

O, ZEMKOVA D, KUKLIK M. Czech dysplasia<br />

metatarsal type. Am J Med Genet, 2004, 129A,<br />

s. 87–91.<br />

3. WARMAN ML, CORMIER-DAIRE V, HALL<br />

CH, KRAKOW D, LACHMAN R, LEMERRER M.<br />

Nosology and Classification of Genetic Skeletal<br />

Disorders – 2010 Revision&. Am J Med Genet,<br />

155A, 2011, č. 5, s. 943–968.<br />

aBSTRakT<br />

THe GeneTiCS Of BOneS, TeeTH,<br />

JOinTS and TendOnS<br />

Kuklík M.<br />

Genetic department, Ambulant centre for patients<br />

with locomotor defects, Prague<br />

Department of Biology, 3rd Medical Faculty, UK<br />

Prague. CZ<br />

Stomatological Clinic, 1st Medical Faculty, UK,<br />

Prague, CZ<br />

E-mail: honza.kuklik@volny.cz<br />

We present there the overview of genes<br />

of many nosological units and our experience<br />

and opinions in this area.<br />

achondroplasia and<br />

hypochondroplasia<br />

Gene FGFR3 location at 4p16.3. The<br />

gene is expressed in developing cartilage<br />

and in the CNS. Normal receptor function<br />

is negative regulation of endochondral<br />

growth. different mutations in FGFR3<br />

result in a spectrum of short stature skeletal<br />

dysplasias. Single child with compound<br />

heterozygosity has been reported.<br />

323

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