Description:
BLOOM SYNDROME; BLM
RECQ PROTEIN-LIKE 3; RECQL3
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Repository
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NIGMS Human Genetic Cell Repository
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| Subcollection |
Heritable Diseases
Hereditary Cancers |
| Class |
Repair Defective and Chromosomal Instability Syndromes |
| Class |
Syndromes with Increased Chromosome Breakage |
| Quantity |
25 µg |
| Quantitation Method |
Please see our FAQ |
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Biopsy Source
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Peripheral vein
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Cell Type
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B-Lymphocyte
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Tissue Type
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Blood
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Transformant
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Epstein-Barr Virus
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Sample Source
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DNA from LCL
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Race
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White
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Ethnicity
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ASHKENAZI
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Family Member
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1
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Relation to Proband
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proband
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Confirmation
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Molecular characterization before cell line submission to CCR
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Species
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Homo sapiens
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Common Name
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Human
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Remarks
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| IDENTIFICATION OF SPECIES OF ORIGIN |
Species of Origin Confirmed by Nucleoside Phosphorylase,Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase, and Lactate Dehydrogenase Isoenzyme Electrophoresis |
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| Gene |
RECQL3 |
| Chromosomal Location |
15q26.1 |
| Allelic Variant 1 |
604610.0001; BLOOM SYNDROME |
| Identified Mutation |
6-BP DEL/7-BP INS; In 4 ostensibly unrelated persons of Jewish ancestry, Ellis et al. [Cell 83: 655 (1995)] found homozygosity for a 6-bp deletion/7-bp insertion at nucleotide 2281 of the BLM cDNA. Deletion of ATCTGA and insertion of TAGATTC caused the insertion of the novel codons for LDSR after amino acid 736, and after these codons there was a stop codon. Ellis et al. [Cell 83: 655 (1995)] concluded that a person carrying this deletion/insertion mutation was a founder of the Ashkenazi-Jewish population, and that nearly all Ashkenazi Jews with Bloom syndrome inherited the mutation identical by descent from this common ancestor. |
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| Gene |
RECQL3 |
| Chromosomal Location |
15q26.1 |
| Allelic Variant 2 |
604610.0001; BLOOM SYNDROME |
| Identified Mutation |
6-BP DEL/7-BP INS; In 4 ostensibly unrelated persons of Jewish ancestry, Ellis et al. [Cell 83: 655 (1995)] found homozygosity for a 6-bp deletion/7-bp insertion at nucleotide 2281 of the BLM cDNA. Deletion of ATCTGA and insertion of TAGATTC caused the insertion of the novel codons for LDSR after amino acid 736, and after these codons there was a stop codon. Ellis et al. [Cell 83: 655 (1995)] concluded that a person carrying this deletion/insertion mutation was a founder of the Ashkenazi-Jewish population, and that nearly all Ashkenazi Jews with Bloom syndrome inherited the mutation identical by descent from this common ancestor. |
| Remarks |
Clinically affected; B.S. Registry #27; born at term; birth weight = 1,960 grams; at age 2 years: weight = 6.8 kg, height = 74 cm; short stature; learning disabilities; sun sensitive facial telangiectasias; cafe-au-lait spots; high rate of sister chromatid exchange; chromosome breakage; donor subject is homozygous for a 6-bp deletion/7-bp insertion [6-bp del/7-bp ins] at nucleotide 2,281 of the open reading frame of the RECQL3 gene, which results in a frameshift and a stop codon; same donor as GM09960. |
| Caballero M, Ge T, Rebelo AR, Seo S, Kim S, Brooks K, Zuccaro M, Kanagaraj R, Vershkov D, Kim D, Smogorzewska A, Smolka M, Benvenisty N, West SC, Egli D, Mace EM, Koren A, Comprehensive analysis of DNA replication timing across 184 cell lines suggests a role for MCM10 in replication timing regulation Human molecular genetics: 2021 |
| PubMed ID: 35394024 |
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| German J, Bloom D, Passarge E, Bloom's syndrome. V. Surveillance for cancer in affected families. Clin Genet12:162-8 1977 |
| PubMed ID: 908169 |
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