Differences in methylation patterns in the methylation boundary region of IDS gene in Hunter syndrome patients: implications for CpG hot spot mutations.

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Differences in methylation patterns in the methylation boundary region of IDS gene in Hunter syndrome patients: implications for CpG hot spot mutations. / Tomatsu, Shunji; Sukegawa, Kazuko; Trandafirescu, Georgeta G; Gutierrez, Monica A; Nishioka, Tatsuo; Yamaguchi, Seiji; Orii, Tadao; Froissart, Roseline; Maire, Irene; Chabas, Amparo; Cooper, Alan; Paola, Di Natale; Gal, Andreas; Noguchi, Akihiko; Sly, William S.

in: EUR J HUM GENET, Jahrgang 14, Nr. 7, 7, 2006, S. 838-845.

Publikationen: SCORING: Beitrag in Fachzeitschrift/ZeitungSCORING: ZeitschriftenaufsatzForschungBegutachtung

Harvard

Tomatsu, S, Sukegawa, K, Trandafirescu, GG, Gutierrez, MA, Nishioka, T, Yamaguchi, S, Orii, T, Froissart, R, Maire, I, Chabas, A, Cooper, A, Paola, DN, Gal, A, Noguchi, A & Sly, WS 2006, 'Differences in methylation patterns in the methylation boundary region of IDS gene in Hunter syndrome patients: implications for CpG hot spot mutations.', EUR J HUM GENET, Jg. 14, Nr. 7, 7, S. 838-845. <http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16617305?dopt=Citation>

APA

Tomatsu, S., Sukegawa, K., Trandafirescu, G. G., Gutierrez, M. A., Nishioka, T., Yamaguchi, S., Orii, T., Froissart, R., Maire, I., Chabas, A., Cooper, A., Paola, D. N., Gal, A., Noguchi, A., & Sly, W. S. (2006). Differences in methylation patterns in the methylation boundary region of IDS gene in Hunter syndrome patients: implications for CpG hot spot mutations. EUR J HUM GENET, 14(7), 838-845. [7]. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16617305?dopt=Citation

Vancouver

Bibtex

@article{901a0a8d3b4b472290ff0391193083d7,
title = "Differences in methylation patterns in the methylation boundary region of IDS gene in Hunter syndrome patients: implications for CpG hot spot mutations.",
abstract = "Hunter syndrome, an X-linked disorder, results from deficiency of iduronate-2-sulfatase (IDS). Around 40% of independent point mutations at IDS were found at CpG sites as transitional events. The 15 CpG sites in the coding sequences of exons 1 and 2, which are normally hypomethylated, account for very few of transitional mutations. By contrast, the CpG sites in the coding sequences of exon 3, though also normally hypomethylated, account for much higher fraction of transitional mutations. To better understand relationship between methylation status and CpG transitional mutations in this region, the methylation patterns of 11 Hunter patients with transitional mutations at CpG sites were investigated using bisulfite genomic sequencing. The patient cohort mutation spectrum is composed of one mutation in exon 1 (one patient) and three different mutations in exon 3 (10 patients). We confirmed that in normal males, cytosines at the CpG sites from the promoter region to a portion of intron 3 were hypomethylated. However, specific CpG sites in this area were more highly methylated in patients. The patients with p.R8X (exon 1), p.P86L (exon 3), and p.R88H (exon 3) mutations had a hypermethylated condition in exon 2 to intron 3 but retained hypomethylation in exon 1. The same trend was found in four patients with p.A85T (exon 3), although the degree of hypermethylation was less. These findings suggest methylation patterns in the beginning of IDS genomic region are polymorphic in humans and that hypermethylation in this region in some individuals predisposes them to CpG mutations resulting in Hunter syndrome.",
author = "Shunji Tomatsu and Kazuko Sukegawa and Trandafirescu, {Georgeta G} and Gutierrez, {Monica A} and Tatsuo Nishioka and Seiji Yamaguchi and Tadao Orii and Roseline Froissart and Irene Maire and Amparo Chabas and Alan Cooper and Paola, {Di Natale} and Andreas Gal and Akihiko Noguchi and Sly, {William S}",
year = "2006",
language = "Deutsch",
volume = "14",
pages = "838--845",
journal = "EUR J HUM GENET",
issn = "1018-4813",
publisher = "NATURE PUBLISHING GROUP",
number = "7",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Differences in methylation patterns in the methylation boundary region of IDS gene in Hunter syndrome patients: implications for CpG hot spot mutations.

AU - Tomatsu, Shunji

AU - Sukegawa, Kazuko

AU - Trandafirescu, Georgeta G

AU - Gutierrez, Monica A

AU - Nishioka, Tatsuo

AU - Yamaguchi, Seiji

AU - Orii, Tadao

AU - Froissart, Roseline

AU - Maire, Irene

AU - Chabas, Amparo

AU - Cooper, Alan

AU - Paola, Di Natale

AU - Gal, Andreas

AU - Noguchi, Akihiko

AU - Sly, William S

PY - 2006

Y1 - 2006

N2 - Hunter syndrome, an X-linked disorder, results from deficiency of iduronate-2-sulfatase (IDS). Around 40% of independent point mutations at IDS were found at CpG sites as transitional events. The 15 CpG sites in the coding sequences of exons 1 and 2, which are normally hypomethylated, account for very few of transitional mutations. By contrast, the CpG sites in the coding sequences of exon 3, though also normally hypomethylated, account for much higher fraction of transitional mutations. To better understand relationship between methylation status and CpG transitional mutations in this region, the methylation patterns of 11 Hunter patients with transitional mutations at CpG sites were investigated using bisulfite genomic sequencing. The patient cohort mutation spectrum is composed of one mutation in exon 1 (one patient) and three different mutations in exon 3 (10 patients). We confirmed that in normal males, cytosines at the CpG sites from the promoter region to a portion of intron 3 were hypomethylated. However, specific CpG sites in this area were more highly methylated in patients. The patients with p.R8X (exon 1), p.P86L (exon 3), and p.R88H (exon 3) mutations had a hypermethylated condition in exon 2 to intron 3 but retained hypomethylation in exon 1. The same trend was found in four patients with p.A85T (exon 3), although the degree of hypermethylation was less. These findings suggest methylation patterns in the beginning of IDS genomic region are polymorphic in humans and that hypermethylation in this region in some individuals predisposes them to CpG mutations resulting in Hunter syndrome.

AB - Hunter syndrome, an X-linked disorder, results from deficiency of iduronate-2-sulfatase (IDS). Around 40% of independent point mutations at IDS were found at CpG sites as transitional events. The 15 CpG sites in the coding sequences of exons 1 and 2, which are normally hypomethylated, account for very few of transitional mutations. By contrast, the CpG sites in the coding sequences of exon 3, though also normally hypomethylated, account for much higher fraction of transitional mutations. To better understand relationship between methylation status and CpG transitional mutations in this region, the methylation patterns of 11 Hunter patients with transitional mutations at CpG sites were investigated using bisulfite genomic sequencing. The patient cohort mutation spectrum is composed of one mutation in exon 1 (one patient) and three different mutations in exon 3 (10 patients). We confirmed that in normal males, cytosines at the CpG sites from the promoter region to a portion of intron 3 were hypomethylated. However, specific CpG sites in this area were more highly methylated in patients. The patients with p.R8X (exon 1), p.P86L (exon 3), and p.R88H (exon 3) mutations had a hypermethylated condition in exon 2 to intron 3 but retained hypomethylation in exon 1. The same trend was found in four patients with p.A85T (exon 3), although the degree of hypermethylation was less. These findings suggest methylation patterns in the beginning of IDS genomic region are polymorphic in humans and that hypermethylation in this region in some individuals predisposes them to CpG mutations resulting in Hunter syndrome.

M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz

VL - 14

SP - 838

EP - 845

JO - EUR J HUM GENET

JF - EUR J HUM GENET

SN - 1018-4813

IS - 7

M1 - 7

ER -