
NOVEL MUTATIONS AND HAPLOTYPE ANALYSIS
OF GENOMIC POLYMORPHISMS OF GJB2 AND
GJB3 GENES ASSOCIATED WITH PROFOUND AND
MODERATELY SEVERE HEARING LOSS IN
PATIENTS FROM BASHKORTOSTAN
Dzhemileva LU*, Khidiyatova IM, Khabibullin RM, Khusnutdinova EK *Corresponding Author: Dr. Lilya U. Dzhemileva, Institute of Biochemistry and Genetics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Prospect Octyabrya 69, 450054, Ufa, Russia; Tel: +07-3472-355255; Fax: +07-3472-356100; E-mail: Dzhemilev@anrb.ru page: 41
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MATERIALS AND METHODS
In Bashkortostan, we studied patients with hereditary or sporadic hearing loss and their relatives. The total amount of samples included 132 individuals from 58 families. Hearing was assessed by puretone threshold audiometry, acoustic impedance measuring and by detection of otoacoustic emission. The genetic character of deafness was inferred from the genealogical data. In addition, the patient’s history was analyzed in order to exclude the prenatal and postnatal effects of environmental factors. Infections, injuries of the hearing system and administration of ototoxic antibiotics were taken into account. We also analyzed 55 unrelated families without any disorders.
Genomic DNA was isolated from 10 mL of peripheral blood by the standard protocol [16]. The coding exons of the GJB2 and GJB3 genes were divided into four fragments, obtained by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) with already published primers [17]. The genetic markers used in this study were microsatellite repeat polymorphisms (CA repeats) and they were amplified using the primers already described [17-19]. The products were resolved by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (PAGE) in 9% gel, stained with ethidium bromide, and visualized in UV light.
We performed both single-strand conformation polymorphism (SSCP) and nucleotide sequence analyses; a combination of them revealed other, different mutations in the GJB2 and GJB3 genes. All 132 samples were screened to detect mutations by SSCP analysis. Some of the conformation polymorphisms were sequenced. The distances between the GJB2 gene and polymorphic markers are given in Fig. 1.
Linkage disequilibrium values were estimated by using Yule’s co-efficient, i.e., DSt = (p11–p12)/ Op(p11+p12–2p11p12) where p11 is the frequency of allele A1 on chromosomes carrying allele B1, and p12 is the frequency of allele A1 on chromosomes carrying allele B2 [18].
The three locus haplotypes, D13S143, D13S292, D13S175, were determined by the maximum-likelihood method, via the EM algorithm, as implemented in the HAPLO package [19], and cross-checked by an appropriate computer program. Haplotype diversity and linkage disequilibrium were estimated by standard methods.
Fig. 1 Map of the chromosome 13 region, including GJB2. Distance (in Kb) between GJB2 and flanking loci are indicated below the line.
D13S143
GJB2(CX26)
GJB6(CX30) D13S175
D13S292 SAP18
39 0 34 85 110 100Kb 1035
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