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. 1993 Sep 15;90(18):8509–8513. doi: 10.1073/pnas.90.18.8509

Positional cloning of the hereditary renal carcinoma 3;8 chromosome translocation breakpoint.

F L Boldog 1, R M Gemmill 1, C M Wilke 1, T W Glover 1, A S Nilsson 1, S C Chandrasekharappa 1, R S Brown 1, F P Li 1, H A Drabkin 1
PMCID: PMC47386  PMID: 7690964

Abstract

The chromosome (p14.2;q24.1) translocation t(3;8) has been associated with hereditary renal cancer in one family. Based on cytogenetic analyses and loss-of-heterozygosity experiments, the 3p14 region has been independently implicated as harboring a tumor suppressor gene critical to kidney and lung cancer development. The 3p14.2 region also contains FRA3B, the most sensitive fragile site induced by aphidicolin. A chromosome 3 probe, R7K145, derived from a radiation-reduced hybrid was positioned between the t(3;8) breakpoint and an aphidicolin-induced 3p14 breakpoint. A yeast artificial chromosome (YAC) contig containing R7K145 was developed that crossed the aphidicolin-induced breakpoint on its telomeric side. A subsequent chromosome walk identified a YAC that crossed the 3;8 translocation breakpoint. A lambda sublibrary allowed isolation of clones spanning the rearrangement. Unique and evolutionarily conserved DNA sequences were used to screen a kidney cDNA library. We have identified a gene, referred to as HRCA1 (hereditary renal cancer associated 1), that maps immediately adjacent to the breakpoint. On the basis of its chromosomal position, HRCA1 may be a candidate tumor suppressor gene.

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Selected References

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