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Discover and functionally characterize full-penetrance causes of nephrosis/FSGS

Discover and functionally characterize full-penetrance causes of nephrosis/FSGS
发现肾病/FSGS 的完全外显率病因并进行功能表征
批准号:
9100780
负责人:
FRIEDHELM HILDEBRANDT
金额:
$38.5万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2007
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2007-07-01 至 2017-06-30

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项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(由申请人提供):发现并功能表征肾病/FSGS的全外显性原因。慢性肾脏疾病(CKD)是危害人类健康最严重的疾病之一,近20年来其患病率呈上升趋势。肾病综合征(NS)的定义是显著的蛋白尿,导致低白蛋白血症和水肿。它是儿童和年轻人CKD的第二大常见原因,根据对标准化类固醇治疗的反应分为“类固醇敏感”(SSNS)和“类固醇敏感”(SSNS)。抗类固醇“反应”(SRNS)。SRNS与局灶节段性肾小球硬化(FSGS)的肾脏组织学,不可避免地导致CKD。在肾移植中,FSGS有33%的复发风险,导致CKD复发。由于SRNS的发病机制尚不清楚,没有有效的治疗方法。对于SRNS,主要原因(病因学)和疾病机制(发病机制)几十年来一直是一个难题。然而,对NS的全外显子单基因病因(如podocin)的基因鉴定已经确定肾小球足细胞是SRNS的疾病机制集中的细胞类型。在之前的资助期内,我们定义了基因型-表型相关性,允许对SRNS变异进行预后分类。更重要的是,通过发现PLCE1和COQ6基因的突变,我们通过基因定位确定了新的罕见的NS单基因病因,这些原因可能适合特定的治疗。我们现在建立了一种新的全外显子组捕获(WEC)和NextGen重测序方法,将其与先验纯合子映射(HM)相结合,以减轻其他强大的WEC方法的弱点。我们在全球67例患有SRNS/SSNS的兄弟姐妹队列中定位了隐性NS候选位点。在这个队列中,最近,我们通过HM、WEC和CUBN和ARHGDIA的MPS突变确定了SRNS的新单基因原因,EMP2突变是SSNS的第一个公认的原因。我们还在斑马鱼和小鼠中建立了疾病模型(用于辅酶q6),我们将用于SRNS单基因病因的治疗研究。因此,我们将追求以下具体目标:利用现有的纯合子作图(HM)数据,利用全外显子组捕获(WEC)和NextGen重测序,发现新的肾病单基因病因。SA) 2。功能表征新发现的SRNS/SSNS的单基因病因,以描述发病机制。SA) 3。对于新发现的SRNS/SSNS基因,在斑马鱼和小鼠模型中研究基因功能和治疗方法,包括Coq6-/-。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Discover and functionally characterize full-penetrance causes of nephrosis/FSGS. Chronic kidney diseases (CKD) take one of the highest tolls on human health, and their prevalence has been rising in the last 20 years. Nephrotic syndrome (NS) is defined by significant proteinuria, resulting in hypoalbuminemia and edema. It constitutes the second most frequent cause of CKD in children and young adults and is classified by response to a standardized steroid therapy as "steroid-sensitive" (SSNS) vs. "steroid-resistant" (SRNS). SRNS, with the renal histology of focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS), inevitably leads to CKD. FSGS carries a 33% risk of relapsing in a kidney transplant, causing recurrence of CKD. Since the pathogenesis of SRNS is unknown, no curative treatment is available. For SRNS, the primary causes (etiology) and disease mechanisms (pathogenesis) have been a conundrum for decades. However, gene identification of full-penetrance single-gene causes of NS (e.g. podocin) has identified the renal glomerular podocyte as the cell type at which disease mechanisms of SRNS converge. Within the previous funding period we defined genotype-phenotype correlations that allow for prognostic classification of SRNS variants. More importantly, by discovering mutations in the genes PLCE1 and COQ6, we identified by genetic mapping novel rare single-gene causes of NS that may be amenable to specific treatment. We now established a new approach of whole exome capture (WEC) and NextGen resequencing, combining it with prior homozygosity mapping (HM) to mitigate the weaknesses of the otherwise powerful WEC approach. We mapped recessive NS candidate loci in a worldwide cohort of 67 sibling cases with SRNS/SSNS. In this cohort, very recently, we identified by HM, WEC and MPS mutation of CUBN and ARHGDIA as novel single-gene causes of SRNS, and mutation of EMP2 as the first recognized cause of SSNS. We also established disease models in zebrafish and mice (for Coq6), which we will use for therapeutic studies on single-gene causes of SRNS. We, therefore will pursue the following specific aims (SAs): SA1. Discover novel single-gene causes of nephrosis by whole exome capture (WEC) and NextGen resequencing in >67 sib pairs with existing homozygosity mapping (HM) data. SA 2. Functionally characterize newly identified single-gene causes of SRNS/SSNS to delineate the pathogenesis. SA 3. For newly identified SRNS/SSNS genes study the gene function and therapeutic approaches in zebrafish and mouse models, including Coq6-/-.
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Integrating large scale genomics and functional studies to accelerate FSGS/NS discovery
Integrating large scale genomics and functional studies to accelerate FSGS/NS discovery
Integrating large scale genomics and functional studies to accelerate FSGS/NS discovery
Integrating large scale genomics and functional studies to accelerate FSGS/NS discovery
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