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Understanding genetic risk for aneuploid conception

Understanding genetic risk for aneuploid conception
了解非整倍体受孕的遗传风险
批准号:
10585662
负责人:
Karen A Schindler
金额:
$51.98万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2017
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2017-12-15 至 2028-04-30

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
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Project Summary/Abstract Because infertility is a growing public health problem, it is imperative that we understand the basic mechanisms and identify the genetic risk factors that give rise to this disease. The most common genetic abnormality that causes miscarriage is aneuploidy, an embryo with an improper number of chromosomes. Although increased risk of aneuploidy is strongly correlated with increasing maternal age, significant variation exists in aneuploidy rates at any given age, making age alone an inadequate biomarker for the risk of producing an aneuploid conception. Therefore, we hypothesize that women who produce higher than average levels of preimplantation stage aneuploidy at a given age possess causal variants in genes which predispose them to an early risk of producing an aneuploid conception. To test this hypothesis, we will develop methods to identify causal genes using low-coverage whole genome sequences obtained from blastocysts that underwent preimplantation genetic testing for aneuploidy (PGT-A). PGT-A sequencing is common for clinical care to guide single euploid embryo transfer, and therefore there is an abundance of sequences to analyze. Success in method development will likely have far reaching utility in enabling clinics to conduct their own genetics-based evaluations. Candidate genes identified by PGT-A analysis in this project and from previously analyzed datasets will be rapidly tested and validated for causation by using worm and fly model organisms. High-ranking candidates, and candidates without model organism homologs, will undergo one final validation pass in a mouse oocyte in vitro system, before creating mouse models that harbor the genetic variant of interest for in vivo studies that are not possible to conduct in humans. These approaches will shed light on the molecular mechanisms that control meiotic chromosome segregation in female gametes. Ultimately, this study could lead to the identification of maternal genetic markers for risk of producing an aneuploid conception and help avoid infertility by empowering women with necessary and personalized information to better preserve their individual fertility.
期刊论文(11)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
DOI: 10.1002/mrd.23437
发表时间: 2020-12
期刊: Molecular reproduction and development
影响因子: 2.5
作者: [Vazquez BN, Vaquero A, Schindler K]
通讯作者: Schindler K
Mathematical modeling of human oocyte aneuploidy.
人类卵母细胞非整倍性的数学模型。
DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1912853117
发表时间: 2020
期刊: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
影响因子: 11.1
作者: [Tyc,KatarzynaM, McCoy,RajivC, Schindler,Karen, Xing,Jinchuan]
通讯作者: Xing,Jinchuan
DOI: 10.1038/s41467-021-25028-1
发表时间: 2021-08-18
期刊: Nature communications
影响因子: 16.6
作者: [Singh P, Fragoza R, Blengini CS, Tran TN, Pannafino G, Al-Sweel N, Schimenti KJ, Schindler K, Alani EA, Yu H, Schimenti JC]
通讯作者: Schimenti JC
DOI: 10.1038/s41374-020-00498-x
发表时间: 2021-04
期刊: Laboratory investigation; a journal of technical methods and pathology
影响因子: --
作者: [Tyc KM, Wong A, Scott RT Jr, Tao X, Schindler K, Xing J]
通讯作者: Xing J
7
    Signaling Mechanisms that Control Chromosome Segregation during Female Meiosis
    • 批准号:
      10683357
    • 项目类别:
    • 资助金额:
      $38.34万
    • 财政年份:
      2020
    • 负责人:
      Karen A Schindler
    • 依托单位:
    Signaling Mechanisms that Control Chromosome Segregation during Female Meiosis
    • 批准号:
      10332058
    • 项目类别:
    • 资助金额:
      $2.04万
    • 财政年份:
      2020
    • 负责人:
      Karen A Schindler
    • 依托单位:
    Signaling Mechanisms that Control Chromosome Segregation during Female Meiosis
    • 批准号:
      10455188
    • 项目类别:
    • 资助金额:
      $8.19万
    • 财政年份:
      2020
    • 负责人:
      Karen A Schindler
    • 依托单位:
    Signaling Mechanisms that Control Chromosome Segregation during Female Meiosis
    • 批准号:
      10457384
    • 项目类别:
    • 资助金额:
      $38.75万
    • 财政年份:
      2020
    • 负责人:
      Karen A Schindler
    • 依托单位:
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    • 项目类别:
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