Phenotypes

Rothammer et al. (2017): "comparisons of the sequence of [the candidate] haplotype [see Genetic mapping section] with sequence data from four Braunvieh sires and the Aurochs genome identified two possible candidate causal mutations at positions 39,829,806 bp (G/A; R45Q) [omia.variant:847] and 39,864,148 bp (C/T; T444I) [omia.variant:848] that were absent in 1682 animals from various bovine breeds included in the 1000 bull genomes project. Both...

No summary available.

The causative mutation for this disorder was discovered via the candidate gene approach. Tassi et al. (1984) reported a 10-15-fold decrease in the concentration of TG mRNA in affected cattle; Ricketts et al. (1985) reported the use of S1 nuclease assays and electron microscopy to narrow down the location of the mutation to the junction of exon 9 and intron 9; and Ricketts et al. (1987) reported the use of cloning and sequencing of genomic DNA ...

[FN thanks Ekkehard Schütz for feedback on an earlier version of the text on this page]

By comparing whole-genome sequenced data (from 2 affecteds and one control) in the candidate region (see Mapping section), and filtering resultant candidate variants, Duchesne et al. (2018) narrowed the field down to "a single substitution in exon 5 of KIF1C (chr19:27041449 C/T). For easier comprehension and since KIF1C gene in cattle is on the reverse strand, the substitution will be referred as KIF1C G>A in order to match with the transcr...