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Erratum
Nature Genetics  20, 312 (1998)
doi:10.1038/3134

Assignment of Tangier disease to chromosome 9q31 by a graphical linkage exclusion strategy

Stephan Rust et al.

Nature Genetics  20, 96− 98 (1998).

Due to a printing error, accurate reproduction of Figure 2 was compromised. The correct version is printed below. Corrected colour-reprints are available from the authors



Fig. 2 Traffic-light evaluation of results. a, Testing of sibpairs for shared segments showing IBD. Pedigree members are identified as in Fig. 1. As an example of our data analysis, the results from the two affected sibpairs E121/E122 and A11/A12 are shown. Markers were from the ABI Prism linkage mapping set (T16-1 = D9S283, H14-4 = D9S287, H14-3 = D9S279, F16-4 = D9S290). For clarity, only the chromosome transmitted from the affected parent is shown for each sib. Data are evaluated in the column 'shared segment' for segments IBD, but using colours: E121/E122 share the segment [H14-3−F16-4] IBD, indicated by a solid frame surrounding the segments, and the corresponding region in the column 'shared segment' is labelled green (localization of the TD gene allowed). They do not share the segment [T16-1−H14-4]. The corresponding segment is labelled red (localization of the TD gene not allowed). In the analysis of sibpair A11/A12, marker H14-4 was not informative due to homozygosity in the father. This is indicated by a dashed frame and a yellow (undefined) segment in the column 'shared segment'. In the column 'IBD-sum', the combined results are shown with each marker locus being excluded due to the previous IBD-tests. Yellow arrowheads highlight the region between the coloured segments, where the bars are interrupted and where we had no information on the IBD-status due to crossovers in that region. b, Columns I and II depict the traffic-light results from the 'shared segment' columns of (a) drawn to scale showing the distances between the markers in cM. In this presentation, the critical crossover region, highlighted in (a) by yellow arrowheads, is now coloured yellow, indicating that the region may be IBD. Column III provides the summary of all affected pair comparisons and is a simple alternate sequence of red and yellow regions, where yellow indicates a need for further analysis. Therefore, the additional markers T70-3 = D9S277, F73-01 = D9S53, F72-70 = D9S1784, F71-15 = D9S1832, F71-14 = D9S1801 and F72-82 = D9S1677 were analysed. Columns IV and V show the corresponding results for the analysis of sibpairs E121/E122 and A11/A12. Column VI shows the overall results from all sibpairs, which were obtained by labelling red all those segments which were labelled red in at least one sibpair analysis. In the summary bar (column VI) only those regions in which no red occurred in any sibpair analysis are labelled green. Column VII shows the position of a heterozygous deletion in chromosome 9 in an individual with a heterozygous low HDL phenotype. All marker loci shown were typed in the patient and his parents. The patient obtained one allele from each parent at H14-4 and F16-4 and had two different alleles at these positions. These markers are labelled red to indicate the outer limit of the deletion. Whereas the parents had four different alleles at both the loci T70-3 and H14-3, the patient did not obtain an allele from his father at these loci; this also applied to the intervening markers. The deleted region is shown blank.

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Nature Genetics
ISSN: 1061-4036
EISSN: 1546-1718
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