Genetic mapping of human chromosome 11: use of human cell surface antigens.
Genetic mapping of human chromosome 11: use of human cell surface antigens.
复制标题
人类 11 号染色体的遗传图谱:使用人类细胞表面抗原。
DOI:
10.1007/bf01534934
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发表时间:
1987
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Jones,C
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Jones,C
The ability to construct a fine structure map of the human chromosomes has both practical and theoretical importance. Previously we isolated and characterized a human-Chinese hamster somatic cell hybrid which contains human chromosome 11 as its only human chromosome (1). This hybrid, J1, expresses a number of human cell surface antigens, and these markers have proved to be useful in developing regional mapping strategies. Drs. Oda and Puck showed that antisera elicited in experimental animals immunized with human cells are toxic to human cells in the presence of complement but do not kill Chinese hamster cells (2). This technique was used to identify human cell surface antigens expressed by the hybrid cell containing human chromosome 11 (3, 4). The recent production of monoclonal antibodies which recognize these antigens has allowed us to extend this analysis (5-7). We have derived a series of subclones of J1 by selection against these antigen markers in which varying portions of chromosome 11 have been deleted (8, 9). This hybrid panel has been useful in the regional mapping of chromosome 11 (9-11). The gene encoding a~, one of the cell surface antigens we have studied, is located in the p13 region of chromosome 11 (11, 12) which is of particular interest because of the association of this region with the Wilms tumor anirdia syndrome (13). Although the deletion hybrids which have been selected to lose this region have been useful in defining the region, they cannot be used to study further the genes in this region. For this reason we have developed a new set of hybrids containing portions of chromosome 11 using a modification of techniques developed by Goss and Harris (14). The subclone Jl-ll which contains only the short arm of chromosome 11, was subjected to a high dose of X-irradiation (8000 rads) and was then fused with Chinese hamster ovary cells. Because the irradiation causes extensive chromosome fragmentation, the new hybrids will contain different fragments of genetic material from the donor cell. To isolate the hybrids which have retained a fragment of 11 containing the a~ gene, the fused population was treated with anti-a1 monoclonal antibody and" panned" on bacterial culture plates coated with goat antimouse immunoglobulin (15). Cells which expressed a~ bound the mouse monoclonal antibody and attached to the coated plates. A series of hybrids which expressed al were recovered in this manner. They have been cloned and analyzed for the expression of a~, two other human cell surface antigens (a3 and MER-2), and the two isozymes lactic dehydrogenase A (LDHA) and acid phosphatase 2 (ACP2), using indirect immunofluorescence and isozyme analysis (7, 9). Results of this analysis on three representative irradiation hybrids and their parental cell Jl-ll are shown in Table 1.