Details

Autor(en) / Beteiligte

• Yan, Liying
• Huang, Lei
• Xu, Liya
• Huang, Jin
• Ma, Fei
• Zhu, Xiaohui
• Tang, Yaqiong
• Liu, Mingshan
• Lian, Ying
• Liu, Ping
• Li, Rong
• Lu, Sijia
• Tang, Fuchou
• Qiao, Jie
• Xie, X. Sunney

Titel

Live births after simultaneous avoidance of monogenic diseases and chromosome abnormality by next-generation sequencing with linkage analyses

Ist Teil von

• Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS, 2015-12, Vol.112 (52), p.15964-15969

Ort / Verlag

United States: National Academy of Sciences

Erscheinungsjahr

2015

Quelle

MEDLINE

Beschreibungen/Notizen

• In vitro fertilization (IVF), preimplantation genetic diagnosis (PGD), and preimplantation genetic screening (PGS) help patients to select embryos free of monogenic diseases and aneuploidy (chromosome abnormality). Next-generation sequencing (NGS) methods, while experiencing a rapid cost reduction, have improved the precision of PGD/PGS. However, the precision of PGD has been limited by the false-positive and false-negative single-nucleotide variations (SNVs), which are not acceptable in IVF and can be circumvented by linkage analyses, such as short tandem repeats or karyomapping. It is noteworthy that existing methods of detecting SNV/copy number variation (CNV) and linkage analysis often require separate procedures for the same embryo. Here we report an NGS-based PGD/PGS procedure that can simultaneously detect a single-gene disorder and aneuploidy and is capable of linkage analysis in a cost-effective way. This method, called “mutated allele revealed by sequencing with aneuploidy and linkage analyses” (MARSALA), involves multiple annealing and looping-based amplification cycles (MALBAC) for single-cell whole-genome amplification. Aneuploidy is determined by CNVs, whereas SNVs associated with the monogenic diseases are detected by PCR amplification of the MALBAC product. The false-positive and -negative SNVs are avoided by an NGS-based linkage analysis. Two healthy babies, free of the monogenic diseases of their parents, were born after such embryo selection. The monogenic diseases originated from a single base mutation on the autosome and the X-chromosome of the disease-carrying father and mother, respectively.