Elsevier

Genomics

Volume 9, Issue 4, April 1991, Pages 686-700
Genomics

The CEPH consortium linkage map of human chromosome 1

https://doi.org/10.1016/0888-7543(91)90362-IGet rights and content

Abstract

This paper describes the Centre d'Etude du Polymorphisme Humain (CEPH) consortium linkage map of human chromosome 1. The map contains 101 loci defined by genotypes generated from CEPH family DNAs with 146 different contributions from 11 laboratories. A total of 58 loci are uniquely placed on the map with likelihood support of at least 1000:1. The map extends from loci in the terminal bands of both chromosome arms (locus D1Z2 in 1p36.3 and D1S68 in 1q44) and is anchored at the centromere by the D1Z5 α-satellite polymorphism. With the exception of a single locus, the remaining loci are arrayed on the fixed map in short intervals and their possible locations are indicated. Multipoint linkage analyses provided estimates that the male, female, and sex-averaged maps extend for 308, 478, and 390 cM, respectively. The sex-averaged map contains only four intervals > 15 cM, and the mean genetic distance between the 58 uniquely placed loci is 6.7 cM.

References (100)

  • W.J. Kimberling et al.

    Localization of Usher syndrome type II to chromosome 1q

    Genomics

    (1990)
  • S.F. Kingsmore et al.

    Longrange restriction site mapping of a syntenic segment conserved between human chromosome 1 and mouse chromosome 3

    Genomics

    (1990)
  • E.S. Lander et al.

    MAPMAKER: An interactive computer package for constructing primary genetic linkage maps of experimental and natural populations

    Genomics

    (1987)
  • R.A. Lewis et al.

    Mapping recessive ophthalmic diseases: Linkage of the locus for Usher syndrome type II to a DNA marker on 1q

    Genomics

    (1990)
  • D.Y. Nishimura et al.

    RFLPs and linkage relationships of the human laminin B2 gene

    Genomics

    (1988)
  • J. Nourse et al.

    Chromosomal translocation t(1;19) results in synthesis of a homeobox fusion mRNA that codes for a potential chimeric transcription factor

    Cell

    (1990)
  • P. O'Connell et al.

    Twenty-eight loci form a continuous linkage map of markers for human chromosome 1

    Genetics

    (1989)
  • G.A. Rouleau et al.

    A genetic map of chromosome 1: Comparison of different data sets and linkage programs

    Genomics

    (1990)
  • N.J. Royle et al.

    Clustering of hypervariable minisatellites in the proterminal regions of human autosomes

    Genomics

    (1988)
  • J. Scott et al.

    High density lipoprotein composition is altered by a common DNA polymorphism adjacent to apolipoprotein All gene in man

    Lancet

    (1985)
  • M. Smith et al.

    Regional assignment of the gene for human liver/bone/kidney alkaline phosphatase to chromosome 1p36.1–p34

    Genomics

    (1988)
  • J.S. Waye et al.

    Chromosome specific α-satellite DNA from human chromosome 1: Hierarchical structure and genomic organization of a polymorphic domain spanning several hundred kilobase pairs of centromeric DNA

    Genomics

    (1987)
  • R.L. White et al.

    The CEPH consortium primary linkage map of human chromosome 10

    Genomics

    (1990)
  • T.L. Yang-Feng et al.

    Chromosomal localization of human Na+, K+-ATPase α- and β-subunit genes

    Genomics

    (1988)
  • L.A. Anderson et al.

    Polymorphisms near 1cen

    Cytogenet. Cell Genet

    (1989)
  • S.J. Bale et al.

    Mapping the gene for hereditary cutaneous malignant melanoma-dysplastic nevus to chromosome 1p

    N. Engl. J. Med

    (1989)
  • T.D. Bird et al.

    Evidence for linkage of Charcot-Marie-Tooth neuropathy to the Duffy locus on chromosome 1

    Amer. J. Hum. Genet

    (1982)
  • S.C. Bock et al.

    Characterization of an unusual DNA length polymorphism 5′ to the human antithrombin III gene

    Nucleic Acids Res

    (1983)
  • D. Botstein et al.

    Construction of a genetic linkage map in man using restriction fragment length polymorphisms

    Amer. J. Hum. Genet

    (1980)
  • X.O. Breakefield et al.

    Structural gene for the beta-nerve growth factor not defective in familial dysautonomia

  • G.A.P. Bruns et al.

    Report of the committee on the genetic constitution of chromosome 1

    Cytogenet. Cell Genet

    (1989)
  • N. Buroker et al.

    A hypervariable repeated sequence on human chromosome 1p36

    Hum. Genet

    (1987)
  • M. Carlson et al.

    Isolation and mapping of a polymorphism DNA sequence for NRAS pMCR3 on chromosome 1

    Nucleic Acids Res

    (1987)
  • J.M. Chirgwin et al.

    Human renin gene is on chromosome 1

    Somat. Cell Mol. Genet

    (1984)
  • C. Dacou-Voutetakis et al.

    Familial hypothyroidism caused by a nonsense mutation in the TSHB gene

    Amer. J. Hum. Genet

    (1990)
  • J.K. Darby et al.

    PvuII RFLP at the human chromosome 1 alpha-l-fucosidase gene locus (FUCA1)

    Nucleic Acids Res

    (1986)
  • N.C. Dracopoli et al.

    A genetic linkage map of 27 loci from PND to FY on the short arm of human chromosome 1

    Amer. J. Hum. Genet

    (1988)
  • N.C. Dracopoli et al.

    Loss of alleles from the distal short arm of chromosome 1 occurs late in melanoma tumor progression

  • C.-T. Fong et al.

    Loss of heterozygosity for the short arm of chromosome 1 in human neuroblastomas: Correlation with N-myc amplification

  • P.M. Frossard et al.

    Human renin (REN) gene locus: BglII, RsaI, and TaqI RFLPs

    Nucleic Acids Res

    (1986)
  • E. Fujimoto et al.

    Isolation and mapping of a polymorphic DNA sequence (pEFD53.2) on chromosome 1 (D1S73)

    Nucleic Acids Res

    (1988)
  • S.J. Goss et al.

    Gene transfer by means of cell fusion. II. The mapping of 8 loci on human chromosome 1 by statistical analysis of gene assortment in somatic cell hybrids

    J. Cell Sci

    (1977)
  • J. Hall et al.

    Polymorphism of HLM2 and linkage relationships on chromosome 1p

    Cytogenet. Cell Genet

    (1987)
  • J.L. Hamerton et al.

    Report of the Committee on the Genetic Constitution of Chromosome 1. Human Gene Mapping 1 (New Haven Conference 1973) National Foundation

  • Y. Hayashizaki et al.

    Thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) deficiency caused by a single base substitution in the CAGYC region of the β-subunit

    EMBO J

    (1989)
  • M. Hoff et al.

    Isolation and mapping of a polymorphic DNA sequence (pHHH119) on chromosome 1 (D1S59)

    Nucleic Acids Res

    (1988)
  • N. Hoffman et al.

    Three RFLPs are detected by an alpha spectrin genomic clone

    Nucleic Acids Res

    (1987)
  • T. Holm et al.

    Isolation and mapping of a polymorphic DNA sequence (pTH154) on chromosome 1p (D1S62)

    Nucleic Acids Res

    (1988)
  • M.A. Hultén et al.

    Chiasma derived genetic maps and recombination fractions: Chromosome 1

    Ann. Hum. Genet

    (1982)
  • A.J. Jeffreys et al.

    Spontaneous mutation rates to new length alleles at tandem-repetitive hypervariable loci in human DNA

    Nature (London)

    (1988)
  • Cited by (135)

    • Red Blood Cell Polymorphism and Susceptibility to Plasmodium vivax

      2013, Advances in Parasitology
      Citation Excerpt :

      Through this process, they identified a 338 codon open reading frame (ORF) sequence exhibiting significant homology to the human interleukin 8 receptor, predicting seven transmembrane segments, an extracellular amino terminus, three extracellular loop domains, three intracellular loop domains and a carboxy-terminal cytoplasmic tail (Fig. 2.2) (Chaudhuri et al., 1993). Further studies on the genomic organisation of the Duffy gene sequence confirmed early predictions that the gene locus was present in a peri-centromeric region of human chromosome 1 (1q22-23) (Donahue et al., 1968; Dracopoli et al., 1991; Mathew et al., 1994). While the role of the Duffy blood group antigen is potentially of great interest in allergy (Vergara et al., 2008), cardiovascular disease (Reich et al., 2009), cancer biology (Shen et al., 2006) and HIV-AIDS (He et al., 2008), we will not cover these topics here.

    • A multipoint method for detecting genotyping errorsand mutations in sibling-pair linkage data

      2000, American Journal of Human Genetics
      Citation Excerpt :

      We simulated genotyping errors using error rates of 0.1%–3%. These error rates are consistent with estimated mutation rates of 0−8×10−3 for STRPs (Weber and Wong 1993) and the levels of genotyping error commonly reported for linkage data (Lathrop et al.1983; Buetow1991; Dracopoli et al.1991; Brzustowicz et al.1993; Ghosh et al.1997). To estimate the false-positive rate—that is, the frequency with which our method suggested an error when none was present—we generated marker data for 100,000 sibling pairs with no genotyping error at marker k and random error at all other markers.

    View all citing articles on Scopus

    Centre d'Etude du Polymorphisme Humain (CEPH), 27, rue Juliette Dodu, 75010 Paris, France.

    View full text