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2008 Barcelona - European Society of Human Genetics

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Normal variation, population genetics, genetic epidemiology<br />

P07.102<br />

comparative studying <strong>of</strong> polymorphism 3`UtR genes-candidates<br />

multifactor diseases in the siberian populations<br />

N. P. Babushkina, L. A. Koneva, A. A. Rudko, E. Y. Bragina, A. N. Kucher, V.<br />

P. Puzyrev;<br />

Institute <strong>of</strong> Medical <strong>Genetics</strong>, Tomsk, Russian Federation.<br />

Polymorphisms in 3`UTR in TNFAR (rs36188382), IL4RA (rs2074570),<br />

IL12B (rs3212227), IL12RB1 (rs3746190) and IL12A (rs568408) have<br />

been studied in several Siberian populations (Russians, Buryats, Tuvinians,<br />

Yakuts, 383 individuals in total) . Deletion in 3`UTR gene TN-<br />

FAR has not been revealed in all investigated groups . This can suggest<br />

that the deletion has either very low polymorphism level, or it is<br />

a mutation . For other loci, Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium was observed<br />

for all genes except IL12A (rs568408) in Buryats (heterozygotes excess)<br />

. Russians vs all other (Mongoloid) ethnic groups have shown<br />

significant differences in allele frequencies <strong>of</strong> three SNPs: in Russians,<br />

minor allele frequencies were 0 .042, 0 .229, 0 .189 for IL4RA, IL12A,<br />

IL12B accordingly, where as in Buryats they were 0 .105, 0 .195, 0 .380;<br />

in Tuvinians 0 .109, 0 .292, 0 .359; in Yakuts 0 .177, 0 .174, 0 .286 . The<br />

maximum difference was observed between Russians and Yakuts and<br />

minimum difference was between Tuvinians and Buryats . In contrast,<br />

locus IL12RB1 (rs3746190) has shown maximum differences between<br />

Tuvinians and Buryats (minor allele frequency 0 .495 and 0 .274 accordingly)<br />

. This is additional evidence once again about complex ethnogeny<br />

and different contributions <strong>of</strong> <strong>European</strong> and Asian components<br />

in their gene pools .<br />

P07.103<br />

the analysis <strong>of</strong> cFtR mutation frequencies in different<br />

populations <strong>of</strong> Russia<br />

N. V. Petrova, E. E. Timkovskaya, R. A. Zinchenko;<br />

Research Center for Medical <strong>Genetics</strong>, Moscow, Russian Federation.<br />

3739 healthy donors from eight regions <strong>of</strong> <strong>European</strong> part <strong>of</strong> Russian<br />

Federation were analyzed for seven CFTR mutations<br />

(CFTRdele2,3(21kb), F508del, 1677delTA, 2143delT, 2184insA,<br />

394delTT, 3821delT) accounted for 67% <strong>of</strong> CF alleles . 15 carriers<br />

<strong>of</strong> F508del mutation, 1 carrier <strong>of</strong> CFTRdele2,3(21kb) mutation and<br />

1 1677delTA carrier were identified in the samples <strong>of</strong> 1324 Russians<br />

form Rostov, Tver, Pskov and Kirov provinces . Three F508del carriers<br />

and one CFTRdele2,3(21kb) carrier were revealed among 780 Chuvashes<br />

from Chuvashia, two F508del carriers - among 613 Udmurts<br />

form Udmurtia and one CFTRdele2,3(21kb) carrier - in 517 Bashkirs<br />

from Bashkortostan . In the sample <strong>of</strong> 505 Maris from Mary El none <strong>of</strong><br />

the analyzed CFTR mutations was found . The population frequency<br />

<strong>of</strong> F508del mutation is 0,00525 (0,00401÷0,00676) in Russians from<br />

<strong>European</strong> region, 0,00112 (0,00006÷0,00530) in Udmurts, 0,00192<br />

(0,00052÷0,00496) in Chuvashs, low than 0,00458 in Bashkirs and low<br />

than 0,00296 in Maris . The differences in F508del mutation frequencies<br />

between Russians and Maries, Russians and Chuvashs, Russians<br />

and Bashkirs are significant at 5% degree, between Russians<br />

and Udmurts - at 10% degree .<br />

P07.104<br />

L162V polymorphism <strong>of</strong> PPAR-alpha gene in patients with<br />

abdominal obesity<br />

O. D. Belyaeva 1 , A. E. Garanina 1 , V. V. Ugolnikov 1 , O. A. Bercovich 1 , V. I. Larionova<br />

2 ;<br />

1 IP Pavlov State Medical University <strong>of</strong> Saint-Petersburg, Saint-Petersburg, Russian<br />

Federation, 2 State Pediatric Medical Academy <strong>of</strong> Saint-Petersburg, Saint-<br />

Petersburg, Russian Federation.<br />

Aim . To evaluate the frequency <strong>of</strong> V162 allele <strong>of</strong> PPAR-a gene and determine<br />

the distribution <strong>of</strong> L162V genotypes in patients with abdominal<br />

obesity .<br />

Methods . 26 males (BMI 30,58±0,80 kg/m2, waist circumference (WC)<br />

105,56±2,23 cm), 53 females (BMI 30,28±0,59 kg/m2, WC 92,11±1,14<br />

cm) entered the study (44,48±0,99 years) . Genotypes were determined<br />

by polymerase chain reaction with subsequent restriction analysis . Biochemical<br />

components were measured by enzymatic methods .<br />

Results . Polymorphisms were determined in 79 participants . The V162<br />

allele frequency was 0,076 . Plasma lipids, CRB, glucose, BMI and WC<br />

did not differ in man and woman regardless <strong>of</strong> PPAR-a genotype (woman:<br />

total cholesterol (tCh) 5,66±0,17, HDL 1,54±0,06 mmol/l, LDLP<br />

3,80±0,17 mmol/l, TG 1,48±0,09 mmol/l, CRP 5,82±0,69 mg/l, glu-<br />

cose 5,62±0,19, BMI 30,28±0,59 kg/m2, WC 92,11±1,14 cm; man: tCh<br />

6,24±0,25 mmol/l, HDL 1,24±0,08 mmol/l, LDLP 4,13±0,25 mmol/l, TG<br />

3,17±0,86 mmol/l, CRP 6,82±2,62 mg/l, glucose 6,41±0,51 mmol/l) .<br />

Careers <strong>of</strong> V162 allele have higher tCh, LDLP and lower HDL values,<br />

but the difference did not reach statistical significance. The V162<br />

careers had higher glucose levels, but the difference did not reach<br />

statistical significance (LL162 - 5,93 mmol/l, LV162 - 5,41 mmol/l, p ><br />

0,05) . No difference between the genotypic groups was observed for<br />

CRP(LL162: 6,24±1,05 mg/l; LV162: 4,69±1,40 mg/l; p > 0,05) .<br />

Conclusion . The V162 allele frequency was 0,076, similar to that reported<br />

in ischemic heart disease and diabetes mellitus patients and<br />

healthy <strong>European</strong> man. No significant differences were observed between<br />

the presence <strong>of</strong> V162 allele and changes in blood lipids, glucose<br />

levels and body fatness measurements .<br />

P07.105<br />

minor CYP B involvement in the molecular basis <strong>of</strong> primary<br />

congenital glaucoma in Bulgarian Gypsies<br />

K. N. Kamenarova 1 , P. Sivadorai 2 , S. Cherninkova 3 , S. Bouwer 2 , D. Angelicheva<br />

2 , P. Seeman 4 , K. Hollingsworth 5 , V. Mihaylova 6 , A. Oscar 3 , G. Dimitrova 3 ,<br />

R. Kaneva 1 , I. Tournev 3 , L. Kalaydjieva 2 ;<br />

1 Molecular Medicine Centre, S<strong>of</strong>ia, Bulgaria, 2 Centre for Medical Research and<br />

WA Institute for Medical Research, The University <strong>of</strong> Western Australia, Perth,<br />

Australia, 3 Department <strong>of</strong> Neurology and Department <strong>of</strong> Ophthalmology, Alexadrovska<br />

Hospital, Medical University, S<strong>of</strong>ia, Bulgaria, 4 Department <strong>of</strong> Child<br />

Neurology, 2nd School <strong>of</strong> Medicine, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic,<br />

5 Neurodegenerative Disorders Centre, Queen Elizabeth II Medical Centre,<br />

Perth, Australia, 6 Department <strong>of</strong> Neurology, Alexadrovska Hospital, Medical<br />

University, S<strong>of</strong>ia, Bulgaria.<br />

Primary Congenital Glaucoma (PCG) is characterised by locus and allelic<br />

heterogeneity . Mutations in the cytochrome P450 1B1 (CYP1B1)<br />

gene contribute between 20-30% in cases from ethically mixed populations<br />

and between 50-80% in populations where consanguinity is<br />

common . The Roma/Gypsies are considered to be a rare example <strong>of</strong> a<br />

founder CYP1B1 mutation, with E387K (identified in a Slovak Roma),<br />

accounting for 100% <strong>of</strong> disease alleles . In the current study <strong>of</strong> 21<br />

Gypsy PCG patients from Bulgaria and <strong>of</strong> 715 unscreened controls<br />

from the general Gypsy population unusual genetic heterogeneity was<br />

revealed . In the sample <strong>of</strong> affected subjects from 16 families, we identified<br />

five different CYP1B1 mutations - four known (E229K, R368H,<br />

E387K and R390C) and one novel and potentially pathogenic (F445I),<br />

which together account for ~30% <strong>of</strong> disease alleles . Three <strong>of</strong> the mutations<br />

have been previously found in PCG patients from India . E387K<br />

was rare in both the patient and the control group (carrier rate 0 .56%),<br />

indicating that its high frequency in the Slovak Roma is most likely a<br />

product <strong>of</strong> local founder effect . Sequencing <strong>of</strong> MYOC and genotyping<br />

polymorphisms linked to GLC3B and GLC3C did not support the involvement<br />

<strong>of</strong> these loci, previously implicated in PCG pathogenesis .<br />

The genetic basis <strong>of</strong> PCG in the Gypsies thus remains not completely<br />

resolved .The characteristics <strong>of</strong> the Gypsies as a founder population<br />

could facilitate the identification <strong>of</strong> novel unidentified PCG gene yet.<br />

P07.106<br />

Evaluation <strong>of</strong> a powerful screening tool for hereditary<br />

prosopagnosia<br />

I. Kennerknecht 1 , H. Wang 2 , T. Elze 3 , B. Welling 4 , V. Wong 5 , J. Liu 6 ;<br />

1 Institute <strong>of</strong> <strong>Human</strong> <strong>Genetics</strong>, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster, Münster,<br />

Germany, 2 Social Science Department, Chang Chun Taxation College,<br />

Jilin, China, 3 Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences, Leipzig,<br />

Germany, 4 Institute <strong>of</strong> <strong>Human</strong> <strong>Genetics</strong> Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster,<br />

Münster, Germany, 5 Department <strong>of</strong> Paediatrics & Adolescent Medicine,<br />

The University <strong>of</strong> Hong Kong, Queen Mary Hospital, Hong Kong, China, 6 State<br />

Key Laboratory <strong>of</strong> Cognitive Neuroscience and Learning, Beijing Normal University,<br />

Beijing, China.<br />

Prosopagnosia (PA) or face blindness is characterized by a highly selective<br />

impairment in recognition <strong>of</strong> faces . Longest and best known<br />

is the acquired form after e .g . brain injuries, strokes or atrophy <strong>of</strong> the<br />

right-occipito-temporal cortex . Recently, we could show that (1) the<br />

congenital form, in the absence <strong>of</strong> any traumatic event, is highly frequent,<br />

with a prevalence <strong>of</strong> around 2% worldwide, that (2) it almost<br />

always runs in families, and that (3) most surprisingly segregation<br />

pattern is fully compatible with autosomal dominant inheritance . We<br />

therefore coined the term hereditary PA (HPA, Kennerknecht et al .

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