Article
Erythropoiesis in the Rps19 disrupted mouse: Analysis of erythropoietin response and biochemical markers for Diamond-Blackfan anemia
Department of Genetics and Pathology, The Rudbeck Laboratory, Uppsala University, 751 85 Uppsala, Sweden; Molecular Medicine and Gene Therapy, The Strategic Center for Stem Cell Biology and Cell Therapy, Lund University, Lund, Sweden; Unit of Clinical Chemistry, Karolinska Hospital, Huddinge, Sweden; Department of Medical Sciences, Clinical Chemistry, Uppsala Akademiska Hospital, Uppsala, Sweden
Blood Cells, Molecules, and Diseases
DOI:10.1016/j.bcmd.2005.12.002
pp.259-264
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Article: Mutation of the diamond-blackfan anemia gene rps7 in mouse results in morphological and neuroanatomical phenotypes.
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ABSTRACT: The ribosome is an evolutionarily conserved organelle essential for cellular function. Ribosome construction requires assembly of approximately 80 different ribosomal proteins (RPs) and four different species of rRNA. As RPs co-assemble into one multi-subunit complex, mutation of the genes that encode RPs might be expected to give rise to phenocopies, in which the same phenotype is associated with loss-of-function of each individual gene. However, a more complex picture is emerging in which, in addition to a group of shared phenotypes, diverse RP gene-specific phenotypes are observed. Here we report the first two mouse mutations (Rps7(Mtu) and Rps7(Zma)) of ribosomal protein S7 (Rps7), a gene that has been implicated in Diamond-Blackfan anemia. Rps7 disruption results in decreased body size, abnormal skeletal morphology, mid-ventral white spotting, and eye malformations. These phenotypes are reported in other murine RP mutants and, as demonstrated for some other RP mutations, are ameliorated by Trp53 deficiency. Interestingly, Rps7 mutants have additional overt malformations of the developing central nervous system and deficits in working memory, phenotypes that are not reported in murine or human RP gene mutants. Conversely, Rps7 mouse mutants show no anemia or hyperpigmentation, phenotypes associated with mutation of human RPS7 and other murine RPs, respectively. We provide two novel RP mouse models and expand the repertoire of potential phenotypes that should be examined in RP mutants to further explore the concept of RP gene-specific phenotypes.PLoS Genetics 01/2013; 9(1):e1003094. · 8.69 Impact Factor -
Article: Diamond-Blackfan anemia: erythropoiesis lost in translation.
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ABSTRACT: Diamond-Blackfan anemia (DBA) is a congenital erythroid aplasia that usually presents as macrocytic anemia during infancy. Linkage analysis suggests that at least 4 genes are associated with DBA of which 2 have been identified so far. The known DBA genes encode the ribosomal proteins S19 and S24 accounting for 25% and 2% of the patients, respectively. Herein, we review possible links between ribosomal proteins and erythropoiesis that might explain DBA pathogenesis. Recent studies and emerging findings suggest that a malfunctioning translational machinery may be a cause of anemia in patients with DBA.Blood 05/2007; 109(8):3152-4. · 9.90 Impact Factor
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Keywords
clinical expression
complete loss
congenital disease
detailed analysis
Diamond-Blackfan anemia
different genetic background
disrupted Rps19 allele
erythrocyte deaminase
erythropoietin
globin isoforms
human ribosomal protein S19 gene
major abnormalities
markers
patients
Rps19 levels
subclinical phenotypes
transcriptional level