Genomic Copy Number Variation Affecting Genes Involved in the Cell Cycle Pathway: Implications for Somatic Mosaicism

Somatic genome variations (mosaicism) seem to represent a common mechanism for human intercellular/interindividual diversity in health and disease. However, origins and mechanisms of somatic mosaicism remain a matter of conjecture. Recently, it has been hypothesized that zygotic genomic variation na...

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Main Authors: Ivan Y. Iourov, Svetlana G. Vorsanova, Maria A. Zelenova, Sergei A. Korostelev, Yuri B. Yurov
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2015-01-01
Series:International Journal of Genomics
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2015/757680
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author Ivan Y. Iourov
Svetlana G. Vorsanova
Maria A. Zelenova
Sergei A. Korostelev
Yuri B. Yurov
author_facet Ivan Y. Iourov
Svetlana G. Vorsanova
Maria A. Zelenova
Sergei A. Korostelev
Yuri B. Yurov
author_sort Ivan Y. Iourov
collection DOAJ
description Somatic genome variations (mosaicism) seem to represent a common mechanism for human intercellular/interindividual diversity in health and disease. However, origins and mechanisms of somatic mosaicism remain a matter of conjecture. Recently, it has been hypothesized that zygotic genomic variation naturally occurring in humans is likely to predispose to nonheritable genetic changes (aneuploidy) acquired during the lifetime through affecting cell cycle regulation, genome stability maintenance, and related pathways. Here, we have evaluated genomic copy number variation (CNV) in genes implicated in the cell cycle pathway (according to Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes/KEGG) within a cohort of patients with intellectual disability, autism, and/or epilepsy, in which the phenotype was not associated with genomic rearrangements altering this pathway. Benign CNVs affecting 20 genes of the cell cycle pathway were detected in 161 out of 255 patients (71.6%). Among them, 62 individuals exhibited >2 CNVs affecting the cell cycle pathway. Taking into account the number of individuals demonstrating CNV of these genes, a support for this hypothesis appears to be presented. Accordingly, we speculate that further studies of CNV burden across the genes implicated in related pathways might clarify whether zygotic genomic variation generates somatic mosaicism in health and disease.
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spelling doaj-art-937ea654d5154d6fa1805e07c8e287a72025-02-03T06:05:24ZengWileyInternational Journal of Genomics2314-436X2314-43782015-01-01201510.1155/2015/757680757680Genomic Copy Number Variation Affecting Genes Involved in the Cell Cycle Pathway: Implications for Somatic MosaicismIvan Y. Iourov0Svetlana G. Vorsanova1Maria A. Zelenova2Sergei A. Korostelev3Yuri B. Yurov4Mental Health Research Center, Moscow 117152, RussiaMental Health Research Center, Moscow 117152, RussiaMental Health Research Center, Moscow 117152, RussiaI.M. Sechenov First Moscow Medical University, Moscow 119991, RussiaMental Health Research Center, Moscow 117152, RussiaSomatic genome variations (mosaicism) seem to represent a common mechanism for human intercellular/interindividual diversity in health and disease. However, origins and mechanisms of somatic mosaicism remain a matter of conjecture. Recently, it has been hypothesized that zygotic genomic variation naturally occurring in humans is likely to predispose to nonheritable genetic changes (aneuploidy) acquired during the lifetime through affecting cell cycle regulation, genome stability maintenance, and related pathways. Here, we have evaluated genomic copy number variation (CNV) in genes implicated in the cell cycle pathway (according to Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes/KEGG) within a cohort of patients with intellectual disability, autism, and/or epilepsy, in which the phenotype was not associated with genomic rearrangements altering this pathway. Benign CNVs affecting 20 genes of the cell cycle pathway were detected in 161 out of 255 patients (71.6%). Among them, 62 individuals exhibited >2 CNVs affecting the cell cycle pathway. Taking into account the number of individuals demonstrating CNV of these genes, a support for this hypothesis appears to be presented. Accordingly, we speculate that further studies of CNV burden across the genes implicated in related pathways might clarify whether zygotic genomic variation generates somatic mosaicism in health and disease.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2015/757680
spellingShingle Ivan Y. Iourov
Svetlana G. Vorsanova
Maria A. Zelenova
Sergei A. Korostelev
Yuri B. Yurov
Genomic Copy Number Variation Affecting Genes Involved in the Cell Cycle Pathway: Implications for Somatic Mosaicism
International Journal of Genomics
title Genomic Copy Number Variation Affecting Genes Involved in the Cell Cycle Pathway: Implications for Somatic Mosaicism
title_full Genomic Copy Number Variation Affecting Genes Involved in the Cell Cycle Pathway: Implications for Somatic Mosaicism
title_fullStr Genomic Copy Number Variation Affecting Genes Involved in the Cell Cycle Pathway: Implications for Somatic Mosaicism
title_full_unstemmed Genomic Copy Number Variation Affecting Genes Involved in the Cell Cycle Pathway: Implications for Somatic Mosaicism
title_short Genomic Copy Number Variation Affecting Genes Involved in the Cell Cycle Pathway: Implications for Somatic Mosaicism
title_sort genomic copy number variation affecting genes involved in the cell cycle pathway implications for somatic mosaicism
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2015/757680
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