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De novo copy number variations in cloned dogs from the same nuclear donor.


ABSTRACT: BACKGROUND: Somatic mosaicism of copy number variants (CNVs) in human body organs and de novo CNV event in monozygotic twins suggest that de novo CNVs can occur during mitotic recombination. These de novo CNV events are important for understanding genetic background of evolution and diverse phenotypes. In this study, we explored de novo CNV event in cloned dogs with identical genetic background. RESULTS: We analyzed CNVs in seven cloned dogs using the nuclear donor genome as reference by array-CGH, and identified five de novo CNVs in two of the seven clones. Genomic qPCR, dye-swap array-CGH analysis and B-allele profile analysis were used for their validation. Two larger de novo CNVs (5.2 Mb and 338 Kb) on chromosomes X and 19 in clone-3 were consistently validated by all three experiments. The other three smaller CNVs (sized from 36.1 to 76.4 Kb) on chromosomes 2, 15 and 32 in clone-3 and clone-6 were verified by at least one of the three validations. In addition to the de novo CNVs, we identified a 37 Mb-sized copy neutral de novo loss of heterozygosity event on chromosome 2 in clone-6. CONCLUSIONS: To our knowledge, this is the first report of de novo CNVs in the cloned dogs which were generated by somatic cell nuclear transfer technology. To study de novo genetic events in cloned animals can help understand formation mechanisms of genetic variants and their biological implications.

SUBMITTER: Jung SH 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC3878922 | biostudies-literature | 2013

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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De novo copy number variations in cloned dogs from the same nuclear donor.

Jung Seung-Hyun SH   Yim Seon-Hee SH   Oh Hyun Ju HJ   Park Jung Eun JE   Kim Min Jung MJ   Kim Geon A GA   Kim Tae-Min TM   Kim Jin-Soo JS   Lee Byeong Chun BC   Chung Yeun-Jun YJ  

BMC genomics 20131209


<h4>Background</h4>Somatic mosaicism of copy number variants (CNVs) in human body organs and de novo CNV event in monozygotic twins suggest that de novo CNVs can occur during mitotic recombination. These de novo CNV events are important for understanding genetic background of evolution and diverse phenotypes. In this study, we explored de novo CNV event in cloned dogs with identical genetic background.<h4>Results</h4>We analyzed CNVs in seven cloned dogs using the nuclear donor genome as referen  ...[more]

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