chapter 9 gene mutations. objectives compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations. ...

38
Chapter 9 Chapter 9 Gene Mutations

Upload: stewart-matthews

Post on 22-Dec-2015

248 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Chapter 9Chapter 9

Gene Mutations

Page 2: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

ObjectivesObjectives

Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.

Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for unknown mutations.

Discuss methods used to detect point mutations.

Describe mutation nomenclature for expressing sequence changes at the DNA, RNA, and protein levels.

Page 3: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

5162 G->Aoriginal base

Base position

Replacement

R197G

Original aa

aa positionReplacement

Deletion: 197delAGInsertion: 2552insT

Mutation NomenclatureMutation Nomenclature

Original base

Page 4: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Point MutationsPoint Mutations

Gene mutations involving one or few base pairs.

Not detectable by the cytogenetic method. Detected at the DNA sequence level.

Page 5: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

DNA sequence Amino acid sequenceType of mutation

ATG CAG GTG ACC TCA GTG M Q V T S V None

ATG CAG GTT ACC TCA GTG M Q V T S V Silent

ATG CAA GTG ACC TCA GTG M Q L T S V Conservative

ATG CCG GTG ACC TCA GTG M P V T S VNon-conservative

ATG CAG GTG ACC TGA GTG M Q V T ter Nonsense

ATG CAG GTG AAC CTC AGT G M Q V N L S Frameshift

Point Mutations Do Not Always Point Mutations Do Not Always Have Phenotypic Effect.Have Phenotypic Effect.

Page 6: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Types of Mutation Detection Types of Mutation Detection MethodsMethods

Hybridization-based SSCP, ASO, melt curves, array

technology

Sequencing (polymerization)-based Sequence-specific PCR, allelic discrimination

Cleavage-based RFLP, nuclease cleavage, invader

Page 7: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Single-Strand Conformation Single-Strand Conformation PolymorphismPolymorphism

Scans several-hundred base pairs. Based on intra-strand folding.

Single strands will fold based on sequence. One base difference will affect folding.

Folded single strands (conformers) can be resolved by size and shape.

Strict temperature requirements.

Page 8: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Single-Strand Conformation Single-Strand Conformation Polymorphism (SSCP)Polymorphism (SSCP)

PCR products

Single strands(conformers)

1. Amplify region to be scanned using PCR.

2. Denature and dilute the PCR products.

3. Separate conformers by PAGE or CGE.

Normal control Test (with mutation)

Page 9: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Single-Strand Conformation Single-Strand Conformation Polymorphism (SSCP)Polymorphism (SSCP)

+ mut +/mut +

mut

+/mut

4. Analyze results by comparison to reference normal control (+).

PAGE CGE

Page 10: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Single-Strand Conformation Single-Strand Conformation Polymorphism (SSCP)Polymorphism (SSCP)

5. Detect PAGE bands by silver staining.

T1 T2 NC

T1: test sample without mutationT2: test sample with mutationNC: normal control

Page 11: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Allele-specific Oligomer Allele-specific Oligomer Hybridization (ASO)Hybridization (ASO)

Dot blot method Relies on binding effects of nucleotide

mismatches. Specimen in solution is spotted on

nitrocellulose. Labeled oligonucleotide probe is

hybridized to immobilized specimen.

Page 12: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Allele-specific Oligomer Allele-specific Oligomer Hybridization (ASO)Hybridization (ASO)

Three specimens spotted on duplicate membranes. One membrane exposed to probe complementary

to the normal sequence (+ probe). One membrane exposed to probe complementary

to the mutant sequence (m probe).

m/+ +/+ m/m m/+ +/+ m/m + probe m probe

Page 13: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Allele-specific Oligomer Allele-specific Oligomer Hybridization (ASO) Hybridization (ASO)

Chromogenic probe detection 1 – normal (+/+) 2 – heterozygous (m/+) m – heterozygous mutant control + – normal control N – negative control

+ probe m probe

1 2 m + N 1 2 m + N

Page 14: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Melt Curve AnalysisMelt Curve Analysis

Based on sequence effect on Tm.

Can be performed with or without probes. Requires double-strand DNA–specific dyes.

Ethidium bromide SyBr Green

Also performed with fluorescence resonance energy transfer (FRET) probes.

Page 15: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Melt Curve AnalysisMelt Curve Analysis

Double-stranded DNA specific dye (SyBr Green) will fluoresce when bound to DNA.

Denaturation of DNA to single strands will result in loss of fluorescence.

%SS

DS=SS

%DS

Temperature (°C)50 80

Fluorescence

Tm

Page 16: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Melt Curve AnalysisMelt Curve Analysis

Every sequence has a characteristic Tm.

Melt curve Tm indicates which sequence is present.

%SS

DS=SS

%DS50 80

Homozygous

normal (+/+)Homozygous mutant (m/m)

Heterozygous (m/+)

Temperature (°C)

Page 17: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Melt Curve AnalysisMelt Curve Analysis

Detection instrument software may convert the melt curve to a derivative of fluorescence (speed of drop vs. temperature).

Temperature (°C)

Df/

Dt

Normal

Mutant Tm Normal Tm

Heterozygous mutant

Page 18: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Array TechnologyArray Technology

Reverse dot blot methods. Used to investigate multiple genomic sites

simultaneously. Unlabeled probes are bound to substrate. Specimen DNA is labeled and hybridized

to immobilized probes.

Page 19: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Method Substrate Detection

Macroarray NitrocelluloseRadioactive, chemiluminescent, chromogenic

MicroarrayGlass, nitrocellulose on glass

Fluorescent

High-density oligonucleotide arrays

Glass Fluorescent

Microelectronic arrays

Electrode grid Fluorescent

Array TechnologiesArray Technologies

Page 20: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Method Array Application

Comparative genomic hybridization (CGH)

Microarray, macroarray

Detection of genomic amplifications and deletions

Expression arrayMicroarray, macroarray

Detection of relative changes in gene expression

SNP detection, mutation analysis, sequencing

High density oligonucleotide array

Detection of single- base differences in DNA

Microarray TechnologiesMicroarray Technologies

Page 21: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

High-density Oligonucleotide High-density Oligonucleotide ArraysArrays

Interrogate thousands of genes simultaneously.

Requires a new array for each sample. Unlabeled probes are synthesized on the

substrate. C A T A TA G C T GT T C C G

(10–25mers)

Page 22: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

High-density Oligonucleotide High-density Oligonucleotide Arrays Arrays

Test DNA is fragmented before hybridization.

Short fragments will bind specifically to complementary sequences on the array.

Tiling (overlapping probe sequences) is used to blanket detection of nucleotide changes in the sample.

Page 23: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

High-density Oligonucleotide High-density Oligonucleotide Arrays Arrays

Fluorescent signal indicates which sample hybridized DNA to probe.

Fluorescence is detected, normalized, and averaged by array readers and software.

Page 24: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

High-density Oligonucleotide High-density Oligonucleotide Arrays Arrays

A C G T del

A C G T del A C G T delA C G T del

A C G T del A C G T del

Normal sequence(TCG)

Heterozygous (TCG>TAG)

Represents five probes, each carrying the indicated base or deletion at the same position.

Results displayed in graphical form.

Page 25: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Sequence-Specific Primer PCR Sequence-Specific Primer PCR ((SSP-PCRSSP-PCR))

PCR primer extension requires that the 3′ base of the primer is complementary to the template.

G

C

G

T

(Amplification)

(No amplification)

Normal template

Mutant template

Primer

Page 26: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Sequence-Specific Primer PCR Sequence-Specific Primer PCR (SSP-PCR) (SSP-PCR)

Primer design is used to detect mutations in DNA.

Generation of PCR product indicates the presence of mutation or polymorphism in the template.

Page 27: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Detection of BRCA1Detection of BRCA1 185delAG 185delAG by SSP-PCRby SSP-PCR

(1) GAAGTTGCATTTTATAAACCTT->AAAATGAAGTTGTCATTTTATAAACCTTTTAAAAAGATATATATATA

TGTTTTTTCTAATGTGTTAAAGTTCATTGGAACAGAAAGAAATGGAT

TTATGTGCTGTTCGCGTTGAAGAAGTACAAAAT

(2) ATTAATGCTATGCAGAAAATGTTAGAG-> (only in normal)GTCATTAATGCTATGCAGAAAATGTTAG[AG]TGTCCCATCTGGTAA

(only in mutant)<--ATC - - ACAGGGTAGACCATT

GTGAGCACAAGAGTGTATTAATTTGGGATTCCTATGATTATCTCCTACAGT (3)

TGCAAATGAACAGAATTGACCTTACATACTA <- CTTGTCTT AACTGGAATGTAT (4)

Page 28: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Detection of BRCA1 185delAG by Detection of BRCA1 185delAG by SSP-PCRSSP-PCR

+ m m +

230 bp (1) and (4)180 bp (1) and (3)120 bp (2) and (4)

Productof primers(1) and (3)is specific forMutation

Page 29: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Allelic DiscriminationAllelic Discrimination

Uses fluorescently labeled probes. Similar to Taqman technology. Generates “color” signal for mutant or

normal sequence. Performed on real-time PCR instruments.

Page 30: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Probe complementary to normal sequence labeled with FAM fluorescent dye

Probe complementary to normal sequence labeled with VIC fluorescent dye

Allelic DiscriminationAllelic Discrimination

Normal

Mutant

Normal Probe (FAM) Mutant Probe (VIC)

Green signal

Red signal

Page 31: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Allelic DiscriminationAllelic Discrimination

Signals are detected and analyzed by the instrument software.

Multiple samples are analyzed simultaneously.

Normal allele (FAM)

Mut

ant

alle

le (

VIC

)

Mut

NL

Het

Page 32: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Restriction Fragment Length Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism (RFLP)Polymorphism (RFLP)

Restriction enzyme site recognition detects presence of sequence changes. e.g., G->A change creates EcoR1 site:

NL Mut HetU C U C U C

NL: … GTCA GGGTCC GTGC…Mut: … GTCA GGATCC CTGC…

Agarose gel:U – uncutC – cut

Page 33: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Heteroduplex Analysis with Heteroduplex Analysis with Single-StrandSingle-Strand Specific NucleasesSpecific Nucleases

Uses nucleases that cut single–stranded bubbles in heteroduplexes.

Region of interest is amplified by PCR. PCR product is denatured and renatured with or

without added normal PCR product. Renatured duplexes are digested with nuclease;

e.g., S1 nuclease Products are observed by gel electrophoresis.

Page 34: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Heteroduplex Analysis with Single-Strand Specific Nucleases

Renature

HeteroduplexesHomoduplexes

MutationMix, denature

Page 35: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Heteroduplex Analysis with Single-Heteroduplex Analysis with Single-StrandStrand Specific NucleasesSpecific Nucleases

M NL Mutants

Cleaved fragmentsindicate presenceof mutation

Heteroduplexescleaved by enzyme

Homoduplexesnot cleaved by enzyme

Page 36: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Invader TechnologyInvader Technology

Mutation detection with proprietary Cleavase® enzyme.

Sample is mixed with probes and enzyme. Enzyme cleavage of probe-test sample

hybrid will yield fluorescent signal. Signal will only occur if probe and test

sample sequence are complementary.

Page 37: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

Invader TechnologyInvader Technology

Probes and enzyme are provided. 96-well plate format

A

T

mut probe

A

A

Cleavage

F Q

Complex formation

DetectionFCleavage

G

T

wt probe

(No cleavage)

Page 38: Chapter 9 Gene Mutations. Objectives  Compare phenotypic consequences of point mutations.  Distinguish detection of known mutations from scanning for

SummarySummary

Mutations and polymorphisms are changes in the DNA sequence.

DNA sequence changes have varying effects on the phenotype.

Molecular detection of mutations include hybridization-, sequence-, or cleavage- based methods.