Dawn M. Stults, Michael W. Killen Heather H. Pierce, Andrew J. Pierce Departments of Microbiology, Toxicology and Internal Medicine Markey Cancer Center,

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Dawn M. Stults, Michael W. Killen Heather H. Pierce, Andrew J. Pierce Departments of Microbiology, Toxicology and Internal Medicine Markey Cancer Center, University of Kentucky Genomic Architecture and Inheritance of Human Ribosomal RNA Gene Arrays

Adapted from: Morgan T.H., Sturtevant A.H., Muller H.J., and Bridges C.B., "The Mechanism of Mendelian Heredity", 1915 By Photomicrograph by Prof. Bernard John Meiosis Requires Genomic Restructuring Crossing-over and Recombination In Meiosis Gametes

Complex structure of selected low-copy repeats (LCRs). Horizontal lines represent specific genomic regions with the centromere toward the left and telomere to the right. At the right are listed abbreviations for the disease manifested through common deletions of the regions. The colored regions refer to LCRs with the orientation given by the arrowhead. Note complex structure of LCRs consisting of both direct and inverted repeats. (a) LCRs in chromosome 2q13 responsible for rearrangements associated with familial juvenile nephronophthisis 1 (NPHP1). (b) LCRs7 flanking the Williams–Beuren syndrome (WBS) chromosome region 7q (c) LCRs15 within the Prader–Willi syndrome/Angelman syndrome (PWS/AS) chromosome region 15q11.2. (d) Smith–Magenis syndrome (SMS) repeats within 17p11.2. (e) LCRs22 within the DiGeorge syndrome (DGS) chromosome 22q11.2. Some Genomic Disorders Mediated by Repetitive Sequences Stankiewicz P, Lupski JR. Genome architecture, rearrangements and genomic disorders. Trends Genet Feb;18(2):74-82.

Instability Mechanism: Homologous Recombination

60S 40S Ribosomal Composition 5S, 5.8S, 28S 18S 4 RNA molecules … and 80+ proteins too

5S rDNA Arrays and the Human Genome Project 1

unit repeat Repeat Array bulk genomic DNA Experimental Strategy 1.Isolate very high molecular weight genomic DNA from human peripheral blood 2.Liberate rDNA arrays by digesting with restriction enzymes that cut external to the array 3.Separate arrays by size on pulsed-field gels 4.Detect rDNA specific bands by Southern blotting i.Length of the array ii.Fraction of cells in the population containing any given sized array Band intensity is proportional to:

KB 100 5S rDNA Arrays from Anonymous Human Donors Everyone has two different sized arrays No two people have the same array lengths

5S rDNA Arrays from Human Families – Inheritance KB 500 ARDOPYFIVAGRTHAE MOMDAD GIRLBOY MOMDADMOMDAD BOY Pat. GRANDMAPat. GRANDPA Mat. GRANDMA MOMDAD GIRLBOY

5S rDNA Arrays – Inheritance and Somatic Mosaicism HindIIINcoIPvuII    MOM DAD BOY MOM DAD BOY MOM DAD BOY Meiotic rearrangement: Band length not represented in either parent ( dotted circle ) Somatic mosaicism: Band of reduced intensity relative to length ( square bracket )

5S rDNA Arrays – Human Statistics ( N = 27 ) Each Haploid Array Diploid Totals Average number of repeats98 ± ± 51 Fewest repeats observed3551 Most repeats observed175299

45S Ribosomal DNA in Human Karyotypes

Ribosomal DNA Repeats generally structured in tandem head-to-tail arrays unit repeats completely sequenced Intergenic Spacer 18S28S 5.8S 43 kilobase pairs Tandem Array of Repeats ( example: 4 x 43kb ) 45S rDNA repeat

S rDNA Arrays and the Human Genome Project

45S rDNA Arrays from Anonymous Human Donors KB wells

45S rDNA Arrays from Human Families – Inheritance VAGRARDOPYFITHAE KB wells MOMDAD GIRLBOY MOMDADMOMDAD BOY Pat. GRANDMAPat. GRANDPA Mat. GRANDMA MOMDAD GIRLBOY

High Resolution 45S Arrays – Inheritance and Mosaicism KB wells VAGRARDOPYFITHAE MOMDAD GIRL BOY MOMDADMOMDAD BOY Pat. GRANDMAPat. GRANDPA Mat. GRANDMA MOMDAD GIRLBOY

Conclusions Array lengths vary from person to person Array lengths are not coordinated between chromosome homologs Individual arrays are usually inherited in Mendelian manner but undergo meiotic recombination with a frequency of ~10% per array Mitotic recombination is capable of altering rDNA architecture in different cells in the same person

Amor-Gueret M. Bloom's syndrome. Orphanet Encyclopedia. February 2004 Normal cell metaphase Bloom's syndrome cell metaphase Bloom's Syndrome proportionate pre- and postnatal growth deficiency sun-sensitive telangiectatic hypo- and hyperpigmented skin chromosomal instability, predisposition to malignancy BLM protein in RecQ-helicase family with Werner Syndrome (WRN), Rothmund-Thomson Syndrome (RecQ4), and two other non-disease-associated members RecQL, RecQ5b

Acknowledgements Dawn StultsMichael KillenHeather Pierce Markey Cancer Center -- University of Kentucky