Literature DB >> 17384026

Validation of amelogenesis imperfecta inferred from amelogenin evolution.

S Delgado1, M Ishiyama, J-Y Sire.   

Abstract

We used the evolutionary analysis of amelogenin (AMEL) in 80 amniotes (52 mammalian and 28 reptilian sequences) to aid in the genetic diagnosis of X-linked amelogenesis imperfecta (AIH1). Out of 191 residues, 77 were found to be unchanged in mammals, and only 34 in amniotes. The latter are considered crucial residues for enamel formation, while the 43 residues conserved only in mammals could indicate that they play new, important roles for enamel formation in this lineage. The 5 substitutions leading to AIH1 were validated when the mammalian dataset was used, and 4 of them with the amniote dataset. These 2 sequence datasets will facilitate the validation of any human AMEL mutation suspected of involvement in AIH1. This evolutionary analysis also revealed numerous residues that appeared to be important for correct AMEL function, but their role remains to be elucidated.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17384026     DOI: 10.1177/154405910708600405

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Dent Res        ISSN: 0022-0345            Impact factor:   6.116


  18 in total

1.  Molecular evolution of the tissue-nonspecific alkaline phosphatase allows prediction and validation of missense mutations responsible for hypophosphatasia.

Authors:  Jérémie Silvent; Barbara Gasse; Etienne Mornet; Jean-Yves Sire
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2014-07-14       Impact factor: 5.157

2.  The Amelogenin Proteins and Enamel Development in Humans and Mice.

Authors:  Carolyn W Gibson
Journal:  J Oral Biosci       Date:  2011

3.  Interactions of amelogenin with phospholipids.

Authors:  Sowmya Bekshe Lokappa; Karthik Balakrishna Chandrababu; Kaushik Dutta; Iva Perovic; John Spencer Evans; Janet Moradian-Oldak
Journal:  Biopolymers       Date:  2015-02       Impact factor: 2.505

4.  Evolutionary analysis of mammalian enamelin, the largest enamel protein, supports a crucial role for the 32-kDa peptide and reveals selective adaptation in rodents and primates.

Authors:  Nawfal Al-Hashimi; Jean-Yves Sire; Sidney Delgado
Journal:  J Mol Evol       Date:  2009-12       Impact factor: 2.395

5.  FAM20C functions intracellularly within both ameloblasts and odontoblasts in vivo.

Authors:  Shih-Kai Wang; Andrew C Samann; Jan C-C Hu; James P Simmer
Journal:  J Bone Miner Res       Date:  2013-12       Impact factor: 6.741

6.  MEPE evolution in mammals reveals regions and residues of prime functional importance.

Authors:  Claire Bardet; Sidney Delgado; Jean-Yves Sire
Journal:  Cell Mol Life Sci       Date:  2009-11-20       Impact factor: 9.261

7.  The leucine-rich amelogenin peptide alters the amelogenin null enamel phenotype.

Authors:  Carolyn W Gibson; Yong Li; Bill Daly; Cynthia Suggs; Zhi-an Yuan; Hanson Fong; Darrin Simmons; Melissa Aragon; Ashok B Kulkarni; J Timothy Wright
Journal:  Cells Tissues Organs       Date:  2008-08-14       Impact factor: 2.481

8.  The dentin matrix acidic phosphoprotein 1 (DMP1) in the light of mammalian evolution.

Authors:  Jérémie Silvent; Jean-Yves Sire; Sidney Delgado
Journal:  J Mol Evol       Date:  2013-01-30       Impact factor: 2.395

9.  The amelogenin C-terminus is required for enamel development.

Authors:  M K Pugach; Y Li; C Suggs; J T Wright; M A Aragon; Z A Yuan; D Simmons; A B Kulkarni; C W Gibson
Journal:  J Dent Res       Date:  2009-12-30       Impact factor: 6.116

10.  Truncated amelogenin and LRAP transgenes improve Amelx null mouse enamel.

Authors:  Yan Xia; Anna Ren; Megan K Pugach
Journal:  Matrix Biol       Date:  2015-11-19       Impact factor: 11.583

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