Post on 20-Jan-2018
description
Breed distribution and history of Breed distribution and history of canine canine mdr1-1∆mdr1-1∆, a pharmacogenetic , a pharmacogenetic mutation that marks the emergence mutation that marks the emergence
of breeds from the collie lineageof breeds from the collie lineage
Author: Neff, M.W. et.al.
Presented by Katheryn McDonald and Todd Mercier
IntroductionIntroduction Goal of study: To identify breeds at risk for
multi-drug sensitivity and level of susceptibility for each breed
Ivermectin• 1980’s, parasiticide• Causes a charge in the ligand-gated chloride
ion channels of the peripheral nervous system, resulting in an influx that paralyzes nematode and arthropod parasites
• Generally safe in domestic animals due to the blood-brain barrier
IntroductionIntroduction
Ivermectin• Key component of the blood-brain barrier is P-
glycoprotein– Large protein complex that pumps drugs out of the
brain and into bloodstream– Encoded by the multiple drug resistance gene
(MDR1)– Lack of P-glycoprotein may lead to neurotoxicosis
IntroductionIntroduction MDR1
• mdr1-1∆–Causes frameshift with multiple premature
stop codons, drastically shortening the P-glycoprotein
–Allele probably results in a complete loss of P-glycoprotein function
–First discovered in the collie breed
ObjectiveObjective
Determination of genetic linkage of the mdr1-1∆ allele in non-herding breeds to find other at risk canine populations
Determination of ancestral lineage in other breeds not previously thought to be related to the collie
MethodsMethods
Four classes of dogs were tested• Breeds from the collie lineage based on breed
history• European herding breeds not thought to be
related to the collie• Sighthounds and miscellaneous breeds that
exhibited drug sensitivities• Multibreed panel of over a thousand samples
from more than 90 breeds
MethodsMethods DNA samples taken from buccal cells
collected by oral swab
Genotyping for MDR1 accomplished with PCR (rapid duplication of DNA)
Genome location mapped for MDR1 using a canine/hamster radiation hybrid panel
MethodsMethods
Haplotype analysis• Loci were selected based on proximity to
MDR1• Primers were produced for 4 markers and
MDR1 for PCR• Haplotypes reconstructed with PHASE
program (assumes all haplotypes from a pop. were created in that population)
MethodsMethods Statistical analysis
• Deviation from Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium in each test was assessed by a χ2 test in each breed
• Allele age determined by linkage disequilibrium (LD) at mdr1-1∆
• Distance between mdr1-1∆ and marker loci was 1cM or greater, suggests mutation is a weaker force than recombination
• However, mutation may result in rare haplotypes
ResultsResults 4000 samples surveyed, the mdr1-1∆ allele
was present in nine breeds
Allele % Genotype %
Breed # of dogs mdr1-1∆ mdr1-1∆/ mdr1-1∆ mdr1-1∆/MDR1 MDR1/MDR1
Austr. Shepherd 178 16.6 1.7 29.8 68.5
Austr. Shepherd min. 56 25.9 3.6 44.6 51.8
Collie 263 54.6 31.2 46.8 22.0
English Sheepdog 91 7.1 0 14.3 85.7
Longhaired Whippet 89 41.6 15.7 51.7 32.6
McNab 35 17.1 2.8 28.6 68.6
Old English Sheepdog 151 3.6 0 7.3 92.7
Shetland Sheepdog 190 8.4 1.1 14.7 84.2
Silken Windhound 84 17.9 1.2 33.3 65.5
ResultsResults mdr1-1∆ present in predicted collie
breeds
mdr1-1∆ not found in herding breeds traced back to Europe
mdr1-1∆ also found in two non-herding breeds, the Longhaired Whippet and the Silken Windhound (sighthounds)
ResultsResults
High frequency of the mdr1-1∆ allele in the Collie and Longhaired Whippet breeds suggests a founder effect for those breeds
So, separate mutation or are they related?
ResultsResults Palindrome located 9 base pairs upstream of
mdr1-1∆ could have served as mutational hotspot~ suggest possible unrelated mutations
MDR1 tested with radiation hybrid analysis, revealed marker alleles strongly associated with mdr1-1∆ were identical at 3 of the 4 loci for herding breeds and sighthounds
Identical allele by descent~ all dogs carrying the mdr1-1∆ allele are descendants of a dog from Great Britain before the genetic isolation of breeds
DiscussionDiscussion
mdr1-1∆ was not present in the Border collie, Bearded collie or the Austr. Cattle dog, yet do exhibit ivermectin sensitivity
• Possible reasons – mdr1-1∆ present at a lower frequency – Another mutation is responsible
DiscussionDiscussion Within breeds, genotype frequency is
consistent with Hardy-Weinberg equil. No evidence linking mdr1-1∆ with
selection or non-random mating Allele differences most likely arose from
genetic drift and expansion of formal breeds since the 1800’s
Ultimately genetic drift and artificial selection have played a major role in genetic composition of breeds
Questions? Questions?