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Vol. 12, Issue 5, 729-738, May 2002
Structure and Evolution of the Smith-Magenis Syndrome Repeat Gene Clusters, SMS-REPs
Sung-Sup
Park,1,5,6
Pawe
Stankiewicz,1,5
Weimin
Bi,1
Christine
Shaw,1
Jessica
Lehoczky,4
Ken
Dewar,4
Bruce
Birren,4 and
James R.
Lupski1,2,3,7
Departments of 1 Molecular and Human Genetics and
2 Pediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine, 3 Texas
Children's Hospital, Houston, Texas, 77030, USA; 4 Whitehead
Institute for Biomedical Research/MIT Center for Genome Research,
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02141, USA
An ~4-Mb genomic segment on chromosome 17p11.2,
commonly deleted in patients with the Smith-Magenis syndrome (SMS) and
duplicated in patients with dup(17)(p11.2p11.2) syndrome, is flanked by
large, complex low-copy repeats (LCRs), termed proximal and distal
SMS-REP. A third copy, the middle SMS-REP, is located between them.
SMS-REPs are believed to mediate nonallelic homologous recombination,
resulting in both SMS deletions and reciprocal duplications. To
delineate the genomic structure and evolutionary origin of SMS-REPs, we constructed a bacterial artificial chromosome/P1 artifical chromosome contig spanning the entire SMS region, including the SMS-REPs, determined its genomic sequence, and used fluorescence in situ hybridization to study the evolution of SMS-REP in several primate species. Our analysis shows that both the proximal SMS-REP (~256 kb)
and the distal copy (~176 kb) are located in the same orientation and
derived from a progenitor copy, whereas the middle SMS-REP (~241 kb)
is inverted and appears to have been derived from the proximal copy.
The SMS-REP LCRs are highly homologous (>98%) and contain at least 14 genes/pseudogenes each. SMS-REPs are not present in mice and were
duplicated after the divergence of New World monkeys from pre-monkeys
~40-65 million years ago. Our findings potentially explain why the
vast majority of SMS deletions and dup(17)(p11.2p11.2) occur at
proximal and distal SMS-REPs and further support previous observations
that higher-order genomic architecture involving LCRs arose recently
during primate speciation and may predispose the human genome to both
meiotic and mitotic rearrangements.
5
These authors contributed equally to this work.
6
Present address: Department of Clinical Pathology, Seoul
National University Hospital, Seoul 110-744, South Korea.
7
Corresponding author.
12:729-738 ©2002 by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press ISSN 1088-9051/02 $5.00

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