Biology Faculty Articles
Title
A 1.5-Mb-Resolution Radiation Hybrid Map of the Cat Genome and Comparative Analysis with the Canine and Human Genomes
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2-2007
Publication Title
Genomics
Keywords
Domestic cat, Radiation hybrid map, Canine genome, Genome evolution, Synteny, Chromosome rearrangement
ISSN
0888-7543
Volume
89
Issue/No.
2
First Page
189
Last Page
196
Abstract
We report the construction of a 1.5-Mb-resolution radiation hybrid map of the domestic cat genome. This new map includes novel microsatellite loci and markers derived from the 2X genome sequence that target previous gaps in the feline–human comparative map. Ninety-six percent of the 1793 cat markers we mapped have identifiable orthologues in the canine and human genome sequences. The updated autosomal and X-chromosome comparative maps identify 152 cat–human and 134 cat–dog homologous synteny blocks. Comparative analysis shows the marked change in chromosomal evolution in the canid lineage relative to the felid lineage since divergence from their carnivoran ancestor. The canid lineage has a 30-fold difference in the number of interchromosomal rearrangements relative to felids, while the felid lineage has primarily undergone intrachromosomal rearrangements. We have also refined the pseudoautosomal region and boundary in the cat and show that it is markedly longer than those of human or mouse. This improved RH comparative map provides a useful tool to facilitate positional cloning studies in the feline model.
Additional Comments
National Cancer Institute contract #: N01-CO-12400
NSUWorks Citation
Murphy, William J.; Brian Davis; Victor A. David; R. Agarwala; Alejandro A. Schaffer; A. J. Pearks Wilkerson; Beena A. Neelam; Stephen J. O'Brien; and Marilyn Menotti-Raymond. 2007. "A 1.5-Mb-Resolution Radiation Hybrid Map of the Cat Genome and Comparative Analysis with the Canine and Human Genomes." Genomics 89, (2): 189-196. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/cnso_bio_facarticles/508
ORCID ID
0000-0001-7353-8301
ResearcherID
N-1726-2015
Comments
©2006 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.