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High-throughput, sensitive quantification of repopulating hematopoietic stem cell clones.


ABSTRACT: Retroviral vector-mediated gene therapy has been successfully used to correct genetic diseases. However, a number of studies have shown a subsequent risk of cancer development or aberrant clonal growths due to vector insertion near or within proto-oncogenes. Recent advances in the sequencing technology enable high-throughput clonality analysis via vector integration site (VIS) sequencing, which is particularly useful for studying complex polyclonal hematopoietic progenitor/stem cell (HPSC) repopulation. However, clonal repopulation analysis using the current methods is typically semiquantitative. Here, we present a novel system and standards for accurate clonality analysis using 454 pyrosequencing. We developed a bidirectional VIS PCR method to improve VIS detection by concurrently analyzing both the 5' and the 3' vector-host junctions and optimized the conditions for the quantitative VIS sequencing. The assay was validated by quantifying the relative frequencies of hundreds of repopulating HPSC clones in a nonhuman primate. The reliability and sensitivity of the assay were assessed using clone-specific real-time PCR. The majority of tested clones showed a strong correlation between the two methods. This assay permits high-throughput and sensitive assessment of clonal populations and hence will be useful for a broad range of gene therapy, stem cell, and cancer research applications.

SUBMITTER: Kim S 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC2977897 | biostudies-other | 2010 Nov

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-other

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High-throughput, sensitive quantification of repopulating hematopoietic stem cell clones.

Kim Sanggu S   Kim Namshin N   Presson Angela P AP   An Dong Sung DS   Mao Si Hua SH   Bonifacino Aylin C AC   Donahue Robert E RE   Chow Samson A SA   Chen Irvin S Y IS  

Journal of virology 20100915 22


Retroviral vector-mediated gene therapy has been successfully used to correct genetic diseases. However, a number of studies have shown a subsequent risk of cancer development or aberrant clonal growths due to vector insertion near or within proto-oncogenes. Recent advances in the sequencing technology enable high-throughput clonality analysis via vector integration site (VIS) sequencing, which is particularly useful for studying complex polyclonal hematopoietic progenitor/stem cell (HPSC) repop  ...[more]

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