Literature DB >> 20406671

Unique structural characteristics and evolution of a cluster of venom phospholipase A2 isozyme genes of Protobothrops flavoviridis snake.

Naoki Ikeda1, Takahito Chijiwa, Kazumi Matsubara, Naoko Oda-Ueda, Shosaku Hattori, Yoichi Matsuda, Motonori Ohno.   

Abstract

Protobothrops flavoviridis (Crotalinae) venom gland phospholipase A(2) (PLA(2)) isozyme genes have evolved in an accelerated manner to acquire diverse physiological activities in their products. For elucidation of the multiplication mechanism of PLA(2) genes, a 25,026 bp genome segment harboring five PLA(2) isozyme genes was obtained from Amami-Oshima P. flavoviridis liver and sequenced. The gene PfPLA 2 encoded [Lys(49)]PLA(2) called BPII, the gene PfPLA 4 neurotoxic [Asp(49)]PLA(2) called PLA-N, the gene PfPLA 5 basic [Asp(49)]PLA(2) called PLA-B, and PfPLA 1(psi) and PfPLA 3(psi) were the inactivated genes. The 5' truncated reverse transcriptase (RT) elements, whose intact forms constitute long interspersed nuclear elements (LINEs), were found in close proximity to the 3' end of PLA(2) genes and named PLA(2) gene-coupled RT fragments (PcRTFs). The facts that PcRTFs have the stem-loop and repetitive sequence in the 3' untranslated region (UTR) which is characteristic of CR1 LINEs suggest that PcRTFs are the debris of P. flavoviridis ancestral CR1 LINEs, denoted as PfCR1s. Since the associated pairs of PLA(2) genes and PcRTFs are arranged in tandem in the 25,026 bp segment, it is thought that an ancestral PLA(2) gene-PfCR1 unit (PfPLA-PfCR1) which was produced by retrotransposition of PfCR1 by itself to the 3' end of PLA(2) gene duplicated several times to form a multimer of PfPLA-PfCR1, a cluster of PLA(2) genes, in the period after Crotalinae and Viperinae snakes branched off. Recombinational hot spot of a 37bp segment, named Scomb, was found in the region 548 bp upstream from the TATA box of PLA(2) genes. Thus, it could be assumed that multiplication of PfPLA-PfCR1 occurred by unequal crossing over of the segment, -Scomb-PfPLA-PfCR1-Scomb-. The PfCR1 moieties were afterward disrupted in the 5' portion to PcRTFs. The detection of two types of PcRTFs different in length which were produced by elimination of two definitive sequences in PfCR1 moiety possibly by gene conversion clearly supports such process but not multiplication of the PLA(2) gene-PcRTF unit. (c) 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20406671     DOI: 10.1016/j.gene.2010.04.001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Gene        ISSN: 0378-1119            Impact factor:   3.688


  20 in total

1.  Sequencing the genome of the Burmese python (Python molurus bivittatus) as a model for studying extreme adaptations in snakes.

Authors:  Todd A Castoe; Jason A P de Koning; Kathryn T Hall; Ken D Yokoyama; Wanjun Gu; Eric N Smith; Cédric Feschotte; Peter Uetz; David A Ray; Jason Dobry; Robert Bogden; Stephen P Mackessy; Anne M Bronikowski; Wesley C Warren; Stephen M Secor; David D Pollock
Journal:  Genome Biol       Date:  2011-07-28       Impact factor: 13.583

2.  The roles of balancing selection and recombination in the evolution of rattlesnake venom.

Authors:  Drew R Schield; Blair W Perry; Richard H Adams; Matthew L Holding; Zachary L Nikolakis; Siddharth S Gopalan; Cara F Smith; Joshua M Parker; Jesse M Meik; Michael DeGiorgio; Stephen P Mackessy; Todd A Castoe
Journal:  Nat Ecol Evol       Date:  2022-07-18       Impact factor: 19.100

3.  Estimating genetic variability in non-model taxa: a general procedure for discriminating sequence errors from actual variation.

Authors:  Karen Dawson; Roger S Thorpe; Anita Malhotra
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2010-12-06       Impact factor: 3.240

4.  The Deep Origin and Recent Loss of Venom Toxin Genes in Rattlesnakes.

Authors:  Noah L Dowell; Matt W Giorgianni; Victoria A Kassner; Jane E Selegue; Elda E Sanchez; Sean B Carroll
Journal:  Curr Biol       Date:  2016-09-15       Impact factor: 10.834

5.  A proposal to sequence the genome of a garter snake (Thamnophis sirtalis).

Authors:  Todd A Castoe; Anne M Bronikowski; Edmund D Brodie; Scott V Edwards; Michael E Pfrender; Michael D Shapiro; David D Pollock; Wesley C Warren
Journal:  Stand Genomic Sci       Date:  2011-04-29

6.  Profiling the venom gland transcriptomes of Costa Rican snakes by 454 pyrosequencing.

Authors:  Jordi Durban; Paula Juárez; Yamileth Angulo; Bruno Lomonte; Marietta Flores-Diaz; Alberto Alape-Girón; Mahmood Sasa; Libia Sanz; José M Gutiérrez; Joaquín Dopazo; Ana Conesa; Juan J Calvete
Journal:  BMC Genomics       Date:  2011-05-23       Impact factor: 3.969

7.  Discovery of highly divergent repeat landscapes in snake genomes using high-throughput sequencing.

Authors:  Todd A Castoe; Kathryn T Hall; Marcel L Guibotsy Mboulas; Wanjun Gu; A P Jason de Koning; Samuel E Fox; Alexander W Poole; Vijetha Vemulapalli; Juan M Daza; Todd Mockler; Eric N Smith; Cédric Feschotte; David D Pollock
Journal:  Genome Biol Evol       Date:  2011-05-13       Impact factor: 3.416

8.  Snake venoms are integrated systems, but abundant venom proteins evolve more rapidly.

Authors:  Steven D Aird; Shikha Aggarwal; Alejandro Villar-Briones; Mandy Man-Ying Tin; Kouki Terada; Alexander S Mikheyev
Journal:  BMC Genomics       Date:  2015-08-28       Impact factor: 3.969

9.  Integrated "omics" profiling indicates that miRNAs are modulators of the ontogenetic venom composition shift in the Central American rattlesnake, Crotalus simus simus.

Authors:  Jordi Durban; Alicia Pérez; Libia Sanz; Aarón Gómez; Fabián Bonilla; Santos Rodríguez; Danilo Chacón; Mahmood Sasa; Yamileth Angulo; José M Gutiérrez; Juan J Calvete
Journal:  BMC Genomics       Date:  2013-04-10       Impact factor: 3.969

Review 10.  Tracing monotreme venom evolution in the genomics era.

Authors:  Camilla M Whittington; Katherine Belov
Journal:  Toxins (Basel)       Date:  2014-04-02       Impact factor: 4.546

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