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Novel missense mutation in the coagulation factor IX catalytic domain associated with moderate disease

โœ Scribed by Dennis Bartholomew; Thomas Abshire; Melissa Fries; Alice Smith


Book ID
101264572
Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
1997
Tongue
English
Weight
75 KB
Volume
9
Category
Article
ISSN
1059-7794

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โœฆ Synopsis


Communicated by Garry R. Cutting

DNA sequence analysis of the second SSCP variant revealed a TรƒA transversion at position 31,167, which results in a predicted phenylalanine to isoleucine missense mutation at codon 349. No other abnormalities in the factor IX gene were identified in either patient. The latter mutation co-segregates with the affected members of the family who have moderately severe CRM + disease with about 1% enzyme activity.

Discussion

Prenatal prediction of fetal genotype may be accomplished in multiple ways, including direct sequencing, creation/destruction of restriction sites by known mutations, oligonucleotide hybridization, and amplification-refractory mutation detection (ARMS). This report details the utility of using the SSCP variant itself when established as either the molecular basis of the disease, or as an intragenic marker.

The F349I variant noted in the second family has not previously been described. The phenylalanine residue at codon 349 is conserved within the catalytic domains of the related coagulation factors VII, IX, X and prothrombin (although not protein C) in humans (Long, 1986). Further, it is conserved within the factor IX protein in humans, sheep, cows, dogs, and mice (Sarkar et al., 1990). 31,167TรƒA creates a new Mbol restriction site that was used to screen 99 unrelated X chromosomes. No other F349I alleles were detected (data not shown). Strong protein


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