H.H. Ropers
Radboud University Nijmegen
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Featured researches published by H.H. Ropers.
Genomics | 1989
Mark Patterson; M. V. Bell; J.F. Bloomfield; T.J. Flint; H. Dorkins; S.N. Thibodeau; D. Schaid; G. Bren; Charles E. Schwartz; Bé Wieringa; H.H. Ropers; David F. Callen; Grant R. Sutherland; U. Froster-Iskenius; H. Vissing; Kay E. Davies
We report the isolation and characterization of a novel DNA marker (1A1) in Xqter in the region of the fragile X. Genetic studies in families segregating for the fragile X syndrome suggest that 1A1 lies between the disease mutation and the distal locus, DXS52. Studies in normal and fragile X families show that 1A1 is tightly linked to DXS52 (Zmax = 17.20; theta max = 0.03) and F8 (Zmax = 7.01; theta max = 0.08). Multipoint mapping of families supports the order Xcen-DXS105-FRAXA-1A1-DXS52-(F8, DXS115)-Xqter. Pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE) studies demonstrate that 1A1 defines a new region of at least 2 Mb of DNA not physically linked to DXS52 or F8, thus extending the physical map of Xq27-qter to over 4 Mb. Complex partial digestion PFGE patterns, probably due to differing degrees of methylation, are observed with 1A1 in unrelated normal and fragile-X-positive individuals, whereas other distal markers give uniform digestion profiles. Physical data suggest that 1A1 lies in a region less CpG rich than other distal markers in Xq27-qter.
Human Genetics | 1992
I. Bach; David O. Robinson; N. Thomas; H.H. Ropers; F.P.M. Cremers
SummaryLinkage studies and cytogenetically visible deletions associated with nonspecific X-linked mental retardation (XLMR) and a specific form of deafness (DFN3) have indicated that the genes responsible for these disorders are located at Xq21. Using DNA probes from this region, we have studied several overlapping deletions spanning different parts of Xq21. This has enabled us to assign the DFN3 gene and a gene for nonspecific XLMR to an interval that encompasses the locus DXS232 and that is flanked by DXS26 and DXS121.
Human Genetics | 1993
R.J. Sinke; B. de Leeuw; H.A.P. Janssen; D O Weghuis; R.F. Suijkerbuijk; A.M. Meloni; S. Gilgenkrantz; Wolfgang Berger; H.H. Ropers; Avery A. Sandberg
A series of thirteen different DNA markers was mapped relative to papillary renal cell carcinoma- and synovial sarcoma-associated translocation breakpoints in Xp11.2 using a panel of tumor-derived somatic cell hybrids in conjunction with Southern blot analysis. Our results indicate that the two translocation breakpoints differ from each other and that the chromosomal break in t(X; 1)-positive papillary renal cell carcinoma is located between the markers PFC-TIMP-OATL1-SYP-TFE3 and DXS226-DXS146-DXS255-OATL2-DXS14. In addition, our current breakpoint analysis has resulted in a revision of the regional localization of the proximal Xp marker DXS226.
Human Genetics | 1992
Wolfgang Berger; Alfons Meindl; B. de Leeuw; A. de Roos; T. J. R. van de Pol; Thomas Meitinger; S. D. van der Velde-Visser; Helene Achatz; A. Geurts van Kessel; F.P.M. Cremers; H.H. Ropers
Employing a modified Goss-Harris irradiation fusion protocol, we have generated a panel of somatic cell hybrids containing various overlapping fragments of the Xcen-Xp11.4 interval. This region of the human X chromosome is known to carry genes for several hereditary eye diseases including retinitis pigmentosa (RP2), congenital stationary night blindness (CSNB-1) and Norrie disease. These hybrid cell lines were employed to isolate 17 new DNA probes by making use of the Alu polymerase chain reaction (PCR) method and subsequent cloning of the PCR products in a plasmid vector. With these probes, we have characterized two previously described microdeletions spanning the Norrie locus; these deletions have enabled us to subdivide the Xp11.4-p11.3 region into three defined intervals.
Nature Genetics | 1992
Wolfgang Berger; Alfons Meindl; van de Pol Tj; F.P.M. Cremers; H.H. Ropers; Döerner C; Anthony P. Monaco; Arthur A. B. Bergen; Lebo R; Mette Warburg
The Lancet | 1997
M.R. Toliat; Wolfgang Berger; H.H. Ropers; P. Neuhaus; B. Wiedenmann
Genomics | 1994
Naomasa Makita; Karen Sloan-Brown; Danielle O. Weghuis; H.H. Ropers; Alfred L. George
Human Molecular Genetics | 1994
B. de Leeuw; M. Balemans; D. Olde Weghuis; Raquel Seruca; M. Janz; M.T. Geraghty; S. Gilgenkrantz; H.H. Ropers; A. Geurts van Kessel
Genes, Chromosomes and Cancer | 1993
B. de Leeuw; Wolfgang Berger; R.J. Sinke; R.F. Suijkerbuijk; S. Gilgenkrantz; Michael T. Geraghty; David Valle; Anthony P. Monaco; Hans Lehrach; H.H. Ropers
American Journal of Human Genetics | 1992
I. Bach; Han G. Brunner; Peter Beighton; R. H. A. Ruvalcaba; W. Reardon; Pembrey M; S. D. van der Velde-Visser; G. A. P. Bruns; C.W.R.J. Cremers; F.P.M. Cremers; H.H. Ropers