Mutation site analysis of telomerase inhibitor PinX1 gene in cervical carcinoma
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Mutation site analysis of telomerase inhibitor PinX1 gene in cervical carcinoma
Journal of Army Medical UniversityVol. 33, Issue 8, Pages: 826-829(2011)
作者机构:
1. 第三军医大学基础医学部生物化学与分子生物学教研室
2. 第三军医大学大坪医院野战外科研究所妇产科
作者简介:
基金信息:
DOI:
CLC:R394.3;R730.23;R737.33
Published:2011,
Published Online:30 April 2011,
稿件说明:
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WU GENGZE, ZHENG YINGRU, ZHANG LI, et al. Mutation site analysis of telomerase inhibitor PinX1 gene in cervical carcinoma. [J]. Journal of army medical university, 2011, 33(8): 826-829.
DOI:
WU GENGZE, ZHENG YINGRU, ZHANG LI, et al. Mutation site analysis of telomerase inhibitor PinX1 gene in cervical carcinoma. [J]. Journal of army medical university, 2011, 33(8): 826-829.DOI:
Mutation site analysis of telomerase inhibitor PinX1 gene in cervical carcinoma
Objective To investigate the mutation of telomerase inhibitor Pin2/TRF1-interacting protein X1 (PinX1) gene in cervical carcinoma cell lines
healthy cervical tissues
and cervical carcinoma tissue specimens. Methods Three cervical carcinoma cell lines HeLa
C-33A
and CaSki (lymphoma cell lines Namalwa
Raji
and Daudi
and breast cancer cell line MCF-7 as controls)
twenty-eight healthy cervical tissues
and fifty-two cervical carcinoma tissue specimens were selected for PinX1 gene mutation analysis. With genome DNA extracted from the above cells and specimens as
templates
seven extrons and part flanking sequences of PinX1 gene were amplified through PCR. Purified PCR products were sequenced directly to detect PinX1 gene mutation. The data were analyzed with SPSS. Results Three mutation sites were detected in cervical carcinoma cell lines. Five mutation sites were detected in cervical carcinoma tissues
among which Ser
254
Cys in extron 7 and IVS2+18 G→A in intron 2 had mutation rates of 23.1% and 51.9%
respectively
significantly different from those of healthy cervical tissues (
P
<
0.05). Mutation site IVS2+64 C→A (mutation rate=9.3%) in intron 2 was first reported. Conclusion Unknown mutation sites of PinX1 gene may exist in cervical carcinoma. The study about PinX1 gene mutation may reveal new targets for diagnosis