Inheritance and genetic mapping of the Campus syndrome (CPS): A high-frequency tremor disease in pigs

Citation
I. Tammen et al., Inheritance and genetic mapping of the Campus syndrome (CPS): A high-frequency tremor disease in pigs, J HEREDITY, 90(4), 1999, pp. 472-476
Citations number
23
Categorie Soggetti
Biology,"Molecular Biology & Genetics
Journal title
JOURNAL OF HEREDITY
ISSN journal
00221503 → ACNP
Volume
90
Issue
4
Year of publication
1999
Pages
472 - 476
Database
ISI
SICI code
0022-1503(199907/08)90:4<472:IAGMOT>2.0.ZU;2-R
Abstract
A new progressive tremor disorder called Campus syndrome (CPS) was observed among the progeny of a normal boar of the Pietrain breed in Germany. Exten sive backcross experiments indicate that CPS is inherited as an autosomal d ominant trait, and the founder boar, Campus, is believed to be a gonadal mo saic. A linkage analysis of 57 animals mapped the CPS gene to a region on p orcine chromosome 7 flanked by the markers SW1418 and SW352, which is homol ogous to a part of human chromosome (HSA) 14, Human dominant distal myopath y type 1 (MPD1) has been mapped to the homologous region of HSA14, As the m yopathological findings in MDP1 show striking similarities to CPS, this por cine disorder may serve as an animal model for MPD1.