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lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

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Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine Chanin Limwongse, MD Division of Medical Genetics, Department of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital
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Page 1: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Chanin Limwongse, MD

Division of Medical Genetics, Department of Medicine,Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital

Page 2: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Uses of Genetic Diagnostic Techniques

Forensic investigation Diagnosis of genetic and inherited

diseases Diagnosis of infectious diseases Pharmacogenetic uses

Page 3: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Diagnosis of diseases

Dysmorphic individual Spontaneous abortion Bone tumor Recurrent DVT Intractable epistaxis Childhood muscular weakness Malignant hyperthermia

Page 4: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Chromosomes, DNA, and Genes

CellCellNucleusNucleus

ChromosomesChromosomes

Gene

ProteinProtein

Adapted from Adapted from Understanding Gene TestingUnderstanding Gene Testing, NIH, 1995, NIH, 1995

Page 5: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

The DNA Double Helix

Adenine (A)Adenine (A)

Thymine (T)Thymine (T)

Cytosine (C)Cytosine (C)

Guanine (G)Guanine (G)

BasesBases

Sugar Sugar phosphate phosphate backbonebackbone

Base pairBase pair

Page 6: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

DNA Transcription and Translation

mRNAmRNA

RibosomeRibosome

Growing Growing chain of chain of amino amino acidsacids

ProteinProtein

Nuclear Nuclear membranemembrane Cell Cell

membranemembraneDNADNA

Adapted from Adapted from Understanding Gene TestingUnderstanding Gene Testing, NIH, 1995, NIH, 1995

Page 7: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

5' end 5' end

PromoterPromoter

RNA transcription RNA transcription start sitestart site

3' end 3' end

Gene Structure

Stop siteStop site

Intron Exon 2 IntronExon 1 Exon 3

Splice sitesSplice sites

Exon 2Exon 1 Exon 3

mRNAmRNA

Page 8: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

NUCLEAR GENOME

MITOCHONDRIAL GENOME

GENE

EXON

EXTRAGENIC

NON

CODING

PSEUDOGENE

INTRON UTR

UNIQUE LOW COPY

REPETITIVE

TANDEM REPEAT

INTERSPERSED SEQUENCE

10% 90%

10% 90% 80% 20%

Page 9: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Genetic Code

A codon is made of 3 base pairs

64 codons total

1 codon (AUG) encodes 1 codon (AUG) encodes methionine methionine andand starts starts

translation of all proteinstranslation of all proteins

3 codons stop 3 codons stop protein protein

translationtranslation

61 codons encode 61 codons encode 20 amino acids20 amino acids

(redundant code)(redundant code)

U A A

A U G

Met

G C A

Ala

Page 10: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Disease-Associated Mutations Alter Protein Function

Functional proteinFunctional protein Nonfunctional or Nonfunctional or missing proteinmissing protein

Page 11: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Classification of Genetic Disorders

Chromosomal aberrations : trisomy 21, Turner, Klinefelter

Mendelian disorders : AD, AR, X-linked, Y-linked

Multifactorial (complex) disorders : NTD, DM, HTN, hyperlipidemia

Page 12: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Techniques in Genetics

Cytogenetic technique conventional chromosome analysis FISH, M-FISH, SKY

comparative genomic hybridization

Molecular genetic technique DNA, RNA, and protein testing

Biochemical genetic testing blood and urine metabolite analysis

Clinical specialty testing U/S, CVS, cordocentesis, fetoscopy fetal cell in maternal blood

Page 13: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

METAPHASE SPREAD

Page 14: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Karyotype

Page 15: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Chromosome Analysis (Karyotyping)

Suspect a chromosomal aberration MR of unknown cause Multiple congenital anomalies (>= 3 major

anomalies) Habitual abortion , neonatal death / stillbirth Severe manifestation of X-linked disease in

female Cancer tissue Specific symptom-based indication : ambiguous

genitalia, SS Family history of a carrier of chromosomal

aberration

Page 16: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine
Page 17: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine
Page 18: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Single copy probe FISH

Page 19: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Interphase FISH

Page 20: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Spectral Karyotyping (SKY)

Page 21: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Fiber FISH

Page 22: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

FISH

CHD- Di George / VCF 22q deletion syndrome

Floppy baby - PWS Neuropathy - CMT 17p11 duplication CML - BCR/Abl fusion Sex chromosome abnormalities Post bone marrow transplantation

Page 23: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Comparative Genomic Hybridization

Page 24: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Comparative Genomic Hybridization

Page 25: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Molecular Genetic Testing

DNA – based testingDirect mutational studyLinkage analysis

RNA – based testingProtein – based testing

Page 26: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Preparing DNA for Analysis

Blood sampleBlood sample Centrifuge and Centrifuge and extract DNA extract DNA

from white blood from white blood cellscells

DNA for analysisDNA for analysis

Page 27: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

DNA PELLET

Page 28: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

DNA Diagnostic TechniquesDNA Diagnostic Techniques

Direct mutation analysis Membrane hybridization techniques Restriction digestion technique PCR-based techniques Electrophoretic mobility-based techniques Combination of the four above Denaturing HPLC DNA Sequencing Microarray-based techniques

Page 29: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Electrophoresis of DNA

VoltageVoltage

++

DNA fragments loaded into wellsDNA fragments loaded into wells

Path of migrationPath of migration

DNA fragments DNA fragments separate by size separate by size

and chargeand charge

Page 30: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

RESTRICTION ENZYME DIGESTION

ELECTROPHORESIS

Page 31: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

PCR

Page 32: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Duchenne / Becker MD

Page 33: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

SRY

Page 34: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Add radio-Add radio-labeled normal labeled normal DNA probesDNA probes

Amplify DNA and Amplify DNA and hybridize to membraneshybridize to membranes

Allele Specific Oligonucleotide(ASO) Hybridization

Add known Add known mutant DNA mutant DNA

probesprobes

PatientsPatients

#1#1 #2#2 #3#3

#1#1 #2#2 #3#3

Page 35: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Allele Specific Amplification

Page 36: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Thrombophilia

Page 37: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Single Strand Conformational Polymorphism (SSCP)

DNDNAA

GelGel

NormalNormal MutatedMutated

mutationmutation

DNA is denatured into single strands

Single strands fold; shape is altered by mutations

Mobility of mutant and normal strands differ in gel

Page 38: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

SSCP

Page 39: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Cerebellar hemangioblastoma

Page 40: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Cerebellar hemangioblastoma

Page 41: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine
Page 42: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Retinal hemangioblastoma

Page 43: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Denaturing Gradient Gel Electrophoresis (DGGE)

DNA denatured into single strands

Single strands reanneal into normal and mutant homoduplexes and heteroduplexes

Hetero- and homoduplexes denature at different points in gradient gel

DNADNA

Denaturing gradient gelDenaturing gradient gel

NormalNormal MutatedMutated

Page 44: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Heteroduplex Analysis (CSGE)

Normal bandNormal band

Mutated bandsMutated bands

Single-strand DNASingle-strand DNAColdCold

Reannealed DNAReannealed DNA

Amplify Amplify and and

denature denature DNADNA

Page 45: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine
Page 46: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine
Page 47: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

SEQUENCING

Page 48: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Linkage Analysis

Attempt to predict the inheritance of mutant allele by using close-by polymorphic DNA markers

PRO: only need to know gene position, use standard molecular technique

CON: requires multiple samples, not definitive, expensive

Methods: PCR of polymorphic DNA markers

Page 49: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine
Page 50: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Linkage Analysis

Looks for pattern of Looks for pattern of DNA markers near DNA markers near gene of interest that gene of interest that segregate with segregate with diseasedisease

Requires DNA Requires DNA analysis of multiple analysis of multiple family membersfamily members

1, 21, 2 3, 43, 4

1, 31, 3 1, 41, 4 2, 32, 3 2, 42, 4

11223344

Adapted from Offit K. Adapted from Offit K. Clinical Cancer Genetics: Risk Counseling & Management,Clinical Cancer Genetics: Risk Counseling & Management, 1998 1998 ASCO

Page 51: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Linkage Analysis Probability (of crossing over

dependent upon distance of markers) Need to have multiple members Need to know mode of inheritance Doesn’t need to know type of

mutation

Page 52: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

ADPKD Linkage

Page 53: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

DMD Linkage

Page 54: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine
Page 55: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Polymorphism

C T A G T G C A T C T T T C T A G T T T T A

G A T C A C G T A G A A AG A T C A A A A T

G A T C A C G T A G C A AG A T C A A A A T

C T A G T G C A T C G T T C T A G T T T T A

T to G polymorphism

Page 56: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

VNTR and Satellites

VNTR 50-200 bp size repeat

Minisatellite 6-20 bp size repeat

Microsatellite 2-4 bp size repeat

CAG, CTG, CCG

Page 57: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

SNPs

The smallest polymorphism in the genome Biallelic, triallelic or rarely tetra-allelic Occur approximately every 100 bp of human

DNA Most are intronic SNPs and do not result in

change in protein structure Very useful as map markers for gene tracking

Page 58: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Clinically useful polymorphism

MTHFR gene C667T variantrisk factor for arterial and venous

thrombosis,NTDassociates with

hyperhomocysteinemia TT homozygotes have high Hcy dietary manipulation with B6 is possiblepotential risk for pre-eclampsia

Page 59: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Clinically useful polymorphism

HFE hemochromatosisC282Y and H63D polymorphismsvery common in caucasianshomozygote C282Y - HHCcompound heterozygote C282Y/H63D

homozygote H63D - normal Useful clinical test leading to surveillance

Page 60: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

APOE polymorphism

Differ at residue 112 (site A) and 158 (site B) Different electrophoretic mobility due to charge E2 --- cysteine/cysteine E3 --- cysteine/arginine --- wild type allele and

most common

E4 --- arginine/arginine --- Alzheimer’s association E2/E2 --risk for familial dysbetalipoproteinemia

Page 61: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Principle of Microarray (Chip) Assay

Synthetic DNA probesSynthetic DNA probes

PrehybridizationPrehybridization PosthybridizationPosthybridization

Probes with Probes with hybridized hybridized

DNADNA

Page 62: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine
Page 63: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Protein Truncation Assay DNA transcribed to

mRNA

RNA translated to protein

Protein run on gel

Truncated protein has different mobility in gel

DNDNAA

mRNAmRNA

ProteinProtein

GelGel

NormalNormal MutatedMutated

mutationmutation

Page 64: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Pregnancy and Prenatal diagnosis

Page 65: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Cyclops Cebocephaly

Page 66: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Holoprosencephaly sequence spectrum

Page 67: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

FRONTONASAL DYSPLASIA

Page 68: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Thanatophoric dysplasia

Page 69: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Use of Genetic Analysis

Diagnostic useSymptomaticPresymptomatic

Prognostic Use Carrier detection Family planning

Premarital, preimplantation, prenatal Paternity testing and identification

Page 70: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Genetic Counseling

Genetic counseling is a process in which counselor facilitate the understanding of genetic information pertinent to the counselee’s personal and family history, and assist the counselee in a non-biased manner to make an informed decision based on his/her own judgement regarding his/her reproduction and future.

Page 71: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Content of Genetic Counseling

Diagnosis Disease burden including treatment Inheritance mode Recurrence risk Reproductive options Each members’ (couple , pt, other family

members) viewpoint of disease

Page 72: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

Principles of Genetic Counseling

Autonomy

Informed decision making

Non-directiveness

Confidentiality

Empathy and support

Page 73: lecture 3 Genetic Diagnosis in Clinical and Forensic Medicine

GENETIC DATABASES

ATLASES (dysmorphology, radiology)

CATALOGS (chromosome, cancer cytogenetic)

PUBMED / MEDLINE

OMIM (www.ncbi.nlm.nih,gov/omim)

GENETICISTS


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