DENTIFYING RB1 GENE MUTATION IN PATIENTS WITH RETINOBLASTOMA USED DIRECT SEQUENCING METHORD

Ngọc Chung Nguyễn1,, Trọng Văn Phạm2, Huy Thịnh Trần2, Vân Khánh Trần2
1 Central Children's Hospital
2 HMU

Main Article Content

Abstract

Objective: identifying RB1 gene mutations in retinoblastoma patients and distribute mutations across the entire gene length by gene sequencing method. Subjects and research methods: 43 patients were diagnosed with retinoblastoma at the National Eye Hospital and National Children's Hospital. PCR and direct sequencing were used to identify mutation in RB1 geneand then compared with GenBank. Results: The rate of gene mutations is 55.8%, of which nonsense mutations are 12.50%, translation frameshift mutations are 29.20%, missense mutations are 20.80%, and site mutations Exon-intron splicing is 37.5%, there are a total of 17 mutations among the discovered mutations: 10 mutations have been published in GeneBank and LOVD data banks, 07 new mutations have not been published. Published on international documents included. Identified 5 mutations on 5 Introns and 12 different mutations spanning 11 exons with RB1 gene mutations.Conclusions: Gene sequencing is a modern method to identify mutations in the RB1 gene, helping to accurately diagnose and provide genetic counseling to patients and their relatives, and to prevent carrying the disease gene to the next generation.

Article Details

References

Alonso J, García-Miguel P, Abelairas J, et al (2001). Spectrum of germline RB1 gene mutations in Spanish retinoblastoma patients: Phenotypic and molecular epidemiological implications. Hum Mutat. 17, 412-22
2. Alonso J, Frayle H, Menéndez I et al (2005). Indentification of 26 new constititional RB1 gene mutationsin Spanish, Colombian, and Cuban retinoblastoma patients. Hum Mutat. 25, 99.
3. Abouzeid H, Schorderet DF, Balmer A et al (2009). Germline mutation in retinoma patients: relevance to low-penetrance and low-expressivity molecular basis. Mol Vis. 15, 771-777
4. Houdayer C, Gauthier-Villars M, Lauges A et al (2004). Comperehensive screening for constitutional RB1 mutations by DHPLC and QMPSF. Hum Mutat. 23, 193-202
5. Lohmann D.R, Brandt B, Hopping W et al (1996). The spectrum of RB1 germ-line mutations in hereditary retinoblastoma. Am J Hum Genet, 58, 940-949.
6. Rushlow D, Piovesan B, Zhang K et al (2009). Detection of mosaic RB1 mutations in families with retinoblastoma. Hum Mutat. 30, 842-851.
7. Mallipatna A, Marino M, Singh AD (2016). Genetics of Retinoblastoma. Asia Pac J Ophthalmol (Phila). 5(4),260-264
8. Parsam VL, Kannabrian C, Honavar S et al (2009). A comprehensive, sensitive and economical approach for detection of mutations in RB1 gene ịn retinoblastoma. J Genet. 88, 517-527.
9. Valverde J.R., Alonso J., et al. (2005). RB1 gene mutation up-date, a meta analysis based on 932 reported mutations available in a searchable database.BMC Genet. 6: p. 53.