Figure 1
Figure 1. Expression, genomic representation, and LD of GFI136N. (A) Chromatogram of the GFI136S/36N cDNA sequence of one of the patients. Change of G to A at position c107 (c107G>A) results in the replacement of serine by asparagine. The neighboring amino acid sequences of the more common human and mouse sequences are shown. (B) Location of the GFI136N variant on genomic and protein level. The SNP is located in exon 2 and replaces a serine by an asparagine at amino acid position 36. Green indicates N-terminal Snail/Growth factor independence 1 repressor domain of GFI1; blue, 6 C2H2 zinc finger domains. (C) GFI1 mRNA expression in different patients. GFI1 expression in different AML patients was semiquantitatively assayed by reverse transcriptase PCR. Lanes 1 to 9 represent bone marrow and peripheral blood samples of AML patients at diagnosis. Lane 10 shows cell from the t(8;21)-positive Kasumi 1 AML cell line. Lane 11 shows the control without reverse transcriptase and lane 12 a peripheral blood aphaeresis sample from an AML patient. Lane 13 shows HeLa cells (human cervical cancer) and lane 14 cells originating from a patient with a chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL). (D) Results of LD analysis in the genomic region encompassing the GFI1 and EVI5 loci and neighboring regions. LD block 3 spans part of GFI1 and EVI5. (E) LD as determined after genotyping of 39 GFI136N heterozygous AML patients from Essen, Marburg, and the DSIL study group. The genotypes of 5 SNPs in the proximity of the GFI136N SNP were determined. The results show that GFI136N is not within the LD block that spans part of EVI5. (F) Results of LD of a group consisting of the aforementioned 39 GFI136N heterozygous AML patients and 26 healthy persons homozygous for GFI136S from Essen. Similar to the analysis described previously, GFI136N is not within the LD block that spans part of EVI5.

Expression, genomic representation, and LD of GFI136N. (A) Chromatogram of the GFI136S/36N cDNA sequence of one of the patients. Change of G to A at position c107 (c107G>A) results in the replacement of serine by asparagine. The neighboring amino acid sequences of the more common human and mouse sequences are shown. (B) Location of the GFI136N variant on genomic and protein level. The SNP is located in exon 2 and replaces a serine by an asparagine at amino acid position 36. Green indicates N-terminal Snail/Growth factor independence 1 repressor domain of GFI1; blue, 6 C2H2 zinc finger domains. (C) GFI1 mRNA expression in different patients. GFI1 expression in different AML patients was semiquantitatively assayed by reverse transcriptase PCR. Lanes 1 to 9 represent bone marrow and peripheral blood samples of AML patients at diagnosis. Lane 10 shows cell from the t(8;21)-positive Kasumi 1 AML cell line. Lane 11 shows the control without reverse transcriptase and lane 12 a peripheral blood aphaeresis sample from an AML patient. Lane 13 shows HeLa cells (human cervical cancer) and lane 14 cells originating from a patient with a chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL). (D) Results of LD analysis in the genomic region encompassing the GFI1 and EVI5 loci and neighboring regions. LD block 3 spans part of GFI1 and EVI5. (E) LD as determined after genotyping of 39 GFI136N heterozygous AML patients from Essen, Marburg, and the DSIL study group. The genotypes of 5 SNPs in the proximity of the GFI136N SNP were determined. The results show that GFI136N is not within the LD block that spans part of EVI5. (F) Results of LD of a group consisting of the aforementioned 39 GFI136N heterozygous AML patients and 26 healthy persons homozygous for GFI136S from Essen. Similar to the analysis described previously, GFI136N is not within the LD block that spans part of EVI5.

Close Modal

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal