D-Amino acid oxidase deficiency is caused by a large deletion in the Dao gene in LEA rats
D-Amino acid oxidase deficiency is caused by a large deletion in the Dao gene in LEA rats
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DOI:
10.1016/j.bbapap.2020.140463
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发表时间:
2020-09-01
影响因子:
3.2
通讯作者:
Okamura,Tadashi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Shimizu,Yukiko;Ishii,Chiharu;Okamura,Tadashi
d-Amino acids, enantiomers ofl-amino acids, are increasingly recognized as physiologically active molecules as well as potential biomarkers for diseases.d-Amino acid oxidase (DAO) catalyzes the oxidative deamination ofd-amino acids and is present in a wide variety of organisms from yeasts to humans. Previous studies indicated that LEA rats lacked DAO activity, and levels ofd-Ser andd-Ala were markedly increased in their tissues, suggesting a mutated locus responsible for the lack of Dao activity (ldao) existed in the LEA genome. Sequence analysis identified deletion breakpoints located in intron 4–5 of theDaogene and intron 1–2 of theSvopgene, resulting in a 54.1-kb deletion which encompassed exons 5–12 of theDaogene and exons 2–16 of theSvopgene. We developed a novel congenic rat strain, F344-Daoldao, harboring theDaoldaomutation from LEA rats delivered onto the F344 genetic background. Compared to the parental F344 strain, in F344-Daoldaoratsd-Ala was markedly increased in both cerebrum and cerebellum, whiled-Ser content was increased in cerebellum but not cerebrum.d-Ala,d-Ser,d-Pro andd-Leu levels were also elevated in F344-Daoldaoplasma. F344-Daoldaorats represent a novel model system that will aid in elucidating the physiological functions ofd-amino acidsin vivo. (203 words).