This site is under development. For the current active site, go to bcbhub.csic.es.

Orcid Publication

Detalle de: Nucleotide variability of the porcine SERPINA6 gene and the origin of a putative causal mutation associated with meat quality

Title Nucleotide variability of the porcine SERPINA6 gene and the origin of a putative causal mutation associated with meat quality
Abstract

Summary The serpin peptidase inhibitor, clade A, member 6 gene ( SERPINA6 ), also known as corticosteroid‐binding globulin or CBG , is involved in obesity and stress sensitivity. Previous studies have reported putative causal mutations within that gene in the porcine species. To characterize a hypothetical selective footprint, we have resequenced approximately 6 kb of coding and non‐coding fragments in 20 pigs comprising domestic breeds and wild boars from Asia and Europe. Nucleotide variability was found to be far greater within Asian pig breeds than European breeds (π = 1% vs. 0.05%, respectively), which is consistent with pig evolutionary history. The putative causal amino acid substitution p.Gly307Arg (SNP c.919G>A) associated with meat quality (drip loss) was only detected in European domestic pig breeds, suggesting a very recent mutation that appeared after domestication in Europe. No support for positive selection was detected, as no reduction in levels of diversity surrounding the mutation was found in lean breeds with respect to wild boar.

Apa Reference Esteve, A., Ojeda, A., Huang, L.S., Folch, J.M. & Pérez‐Enciso, M. (2010). Nucleotide variability of the porcine SERPINA6 gene and the origin of a putative causal mutation associated with meat quality. Animal Genetics, 42(3), 235-241. 10.1111/j.1365-2052.2010.02138.x
Doi 10.1111/j.1365-2052.2010.02138.x
Publication Date 4 Nov 2010
Publication Type Article
Researcher Miguel Pérez Enciso
Ontology Genome Sequencing, Molecular evolution, Population genomics, Drug Discovery and design
Research Groups
Tools

Suggest changes

Publications are synced automatically from ORCID, so they can't be edited here directly. Spotted something wrong? Let us know below and we'll take care of it.

← Return to Home