Analysis of chromosome copy number in leukemic cells by different microarray platforms
Analysis of chromosome copy number in leukemic cells by different microarray platforms
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DOI:
10.1038/sj.leu.2404636
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发表时间:
2007-06
期刊:
影响因子:
11.4
通讯作者:
Y. Yamashita;K. Minoura;T. Taya;Shin-ichiro Fujiwara;K. Kurashina;Hideki Watanabe;Y. L. Choi;M. Soda;Hisashi Hatanaka;Munehiro Enomoto;Shuji Takada;Hiroyuki Mano
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文献类型:
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作者:
Y. Yamashita;K. Minoura;T. Taya;Shin-ichiro Fujiwara;K. Kurashina;Hideki Watanabe;Y. L. Choi;M. Soda;Hisashi Hatanaka;Munehiro Enomoto;Shuji Takada;Hiroyuki Mano
Changes in the copy number of chromosomes, or copy number alterations (CNAs), are frequently apparent in the genome of cancer cells and may result in the amplification of oncogenes or deletion of tumor suppressor genes. 1 Such CNAs range in size from an entire chromosome to several kilobase pairs, with many of the smaller changes being undetectable by conventional bacterial artificial chromosome-based comparative genomic hybridization (CGH), which has a resolution of several hundred kilobase pairs. 2 This limitation has recently been overcome by the adaptation of high-density oligonucleotide microarrays that were originally developed for typing of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) to the evaluation of CNAs. 3 Sophisticated software for such analysis, including dChip (http://biosun1. harvard. edu/complab/dchip) and CNAG (http://www. genome. umin. jp/CNAG. html), is now available online.Although high-density SNP-typing arrays allow determination of CNAs at a resolution of o100kbp, it is not a simple task to link such data to changes in the number of the corresponding genes. The HGU133 Plus 2.0 (HGU133P2) microarray manufactured by Affymetrix (USA) was designed to quantitate the abundance of> 47 000 human transcripts and has been widely used for gene expression profiling. Most of the probe sequences on the array are targeted to exons corresponding to the 30 untranslated region of each transcript. Although, as far as we are aware, there have been no reports on the use of this microarray for CNA assessment or CGH, we reasoned that HGU133P2 may be a useful platform for evaluation of CNAs because (1) cDNA sequences are one of the most updated and comprehensive information for human genome, and (2) copy number values could be calculated directly for each gene. Furthermore, it would be straightforward to compare the copy number and expression level of a given gene through separate hybridization of genomic DNA and mRNA to the array. For this purpose, we modified a protocol for labeling and hybridizing genomic DNA, provided by Affymetrix (Supplementary Information).