Cebus paraguayanus and cebus nigritus (primates, platyrrhini): A comparative genomic hybridization analysis

Primate genomes show a great karyological variability while the DNA content variation is scarce. The biggest genome size occurs in Cercophitecus cephus (Catarrhini, Cercophitecidae) with 5.26 pg whereas the smallest one is described for Callicebus torquatus (Platyrrhini, Callithricidae) with 2.26 pg...

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Autores principales: Nieves, M., Mühlmann, M., Mudry, M.D.
Formato: JOUR
Lenguaje:English
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DNA
Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_14248581_v128_n4_p214_Nieves
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spelling todo:paper_14248581_v128_n4_p214_Nieves2023-10-03T16:13:48Z Cebus paraguayanus and cebus nigritus (primates, platyrrhini): A comparative genomic hybridization analysis Nieves, M. Mühlmann, M. Mudry, M.D. Cebus nigritus Cebus paraguayanus Comparative genomic hybridization Genome size Heterochromatin Platyrrhini Primate cytogenetics repetitive DNA animal cell animal genetics article Cebidae Cebus nigritus Cebus paraguayanus chromosome pairing comparative genomic hybridization controlled study euchromatin female genome analysis heterochromatin male nonhuman priority journal species comparison species difference telomere Animals Argentina Cebus Cercopithecus Comparative Genomic Hybridization DNA Female Genome Humans Karyotyping Male Primates Species Specificity Callicebus torquatus Callitrichidae Catarrhini Cebidae Cebus Cephus Platyrrhini Primates Primate genomes show a great karyological variability while the DNA content variation is scarce. The biggest genome size occurs in Cercophitecus cephus (Catarrhini, Cercophitecidae) with 5.26 pg whereas the smallest one is described for Callicebus torquatus (Platyrrhini, Callithricidae) with 2.26 pg. Over the last 20 years different authors have been studying the Platyrrhini genomes on a chromosomal level. Among them, Cebus (Cebidae) being considered the most ancestral and conserved karyotype in relation to human karyotype has been extensively studied. Cebus genome sizes range from 3.40 to 3.98 pg. The species that inhabit Argentina, where they reach the most southern natural distribution, Cebus paraguayanus (CPA) and Cebus nigritus (CNI), have been extensively studied with classical cytogenetic comparisons focusing on banding pattern behavior. In the present study we performed comparative genomic hybridization (CGH) between these two closely related species with the aim of going a step further in the dissection of Cebus genomes. CGH evidenced that the DNA imbalances between them involved different genome regions, i.e. preferentially repetitive DNA in CPA and coding or very disperse DNA in CNI. Particularly, CNI showed species-specific DNA in more than 9 chromosomal pairs with a red/green (r/g) ratio ranging from 1.7 to 4, meaning that CNI presents at least twice as much DNA than CPA in those chromosomal segments. CPA showed species-specific DNA in the telomeric region of at least 3 chromosomal pairs with an r/g ratio of 0.5. They also showed a DNA gain in the chromosomal pairs with extracentromeric heterochromatin. Our findings modify the widespread idea of considering the heterochromatin proportion as the only difference between CPA and CNI. In Cebus then, the diversification process could be mediated by little changes in DNA content accompanied by a euchromatin-heterochromatin interaction although maintaining a minimum proportion like the one observed in CNI. Copyright © 2010 S. Karger AG, Basel. Fil:Nieves, M. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Mudry, M.D. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR English info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_14248581_v128_n4_p214_Nieves
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
language English
orig_language_str_mv English
topic Cebus nigritus
Cebus paraguayanus
Comparative genomic hybridization
Genome size
Heterochromatin
Platyrrhini
Primate cytogenetics
repetitive DNA
animal cell
animal genetics
article
Cebidae
Cebus nigritus
Cebus paraguayanus
chromosome pairing
comparative genomic hybridization
controlled study
euchromatin
female
genome analysis
heterochromatin
male
nonhuman
priority journal
species comparison
species difference
telomere
Animals
Argentina
Cebus
Cercopithecus
Comparative Genomic Hybridization
DNA
Female
Genome
Humans
Karyotyping
Male
Primates
Species Specificity
Callicebus torquatus
Callitrichidae
Catarrhini
Cebidae
Cebus
Cephus
Platyrrhini
Primates
spellingShingle Cebus nigritus
Cebus paraguayanus
Comparative genomic hybridization
Genome size
Heterochromatin
Platyrrhini
Primate cytogenetics
repetitive DNA
animal cell
animal genetics
article
Cebidae
Cebus nigritus
Cebus paraguayanus
chromosome pairing
comparative genomic hybridization
controlled study
euchromatin
female
genome analysis
heterochromatin
male
nonhuman
priority journal
species comparison
species difference
telomere
Animals
Argentina
Cebus
Cercopithecus
Comparative Genomic Hybridization
DNA
Female
Genome
Humans
Karyotyping
Male
Primates
Species Specificity
Callicebus torquatus
Callitrichidae
Catarrhini
Cebidae
Cebus
Cephus
Platyrrhini
Primates
Nieves, M.
Mühlmann, M.
Mudry, M.D.
Cebus paraguayanus and cebus nigritus (primates, platyrrhini): A comparative genomic hybridization analysis
topic_facet Cebus nigritus
Cebus paraguayanus
Comparative genomic hybridization
Genome size
Heterochromatin
Platyrrhini
Primate cytogenetics
repetitive DNA
animal cell
animal genetics
article
Cebidae
Cebus nigritus
Cebus paraguayanus
chromosome pairing
comparative genomic hybridization
controlled study
euchromatin
female
genome analysis
heterochromatin
male
nonhuman
priority journal
species comparison
species difference
telomere
Animals
Argentina
Cebus
Cercopithecus
Comparative Genomic Hybridization
DNA
Female
Genome
Humans
Karyotyping
Male
Primates
Species Specificity
Callicebus torquatus
Callitrichidae
Catarrhini
Cebidae
Cebus
Cephus
Platyrrhini
Primates
description Primate genomes show a great karyological variability while the DNA content variation is scarce. The biggest genome size occurs in Cercophitecus cephus (Catarrhini, Cercophitecidae) with 5.26 pg whereas the smallest one is described for Callicebus torquatus (Platyrrhini, Callithricidae) with 2.26 pg. Over the last 20 years different authors have been studying the Platyrrhini genomes on a chromosomal level. Among them, Cebus (Cebidae) being considered the most ancestral and conserved karyotype in relation to human karyotype has been extensively studied. Cebus genome sizes range from 3.40 to 3.98 pg. The species that inhabit Argentina, where they reach the most southern natural distribution, Cebus paraguayanus (CPA) and Cebus nigritus (CNI), have been extensively studied with classical cytogenetic comparisons focusing on banding pattern behavior. In the present study we performed comparative genomic hybridization (CGH) between these two closely related species with the aim of going a step further in the dissection of Cebus genomes. CGH evidenced that the DNA imbalances between them involved different genome regions, i.e. preferentially repetitive DNA in CPA and coding or very disperse DNA in CNI. Particularly, CNI showed species-specific DNA in more than 9 chromosomal pairs with a red/green (r/g) ratio ranging from 1.7 to 4, meaning that CNI presents at least twice as much DNA than CPA in those chromosomal segments. CPA showed species-specific DNA in the telomeric region of at least 3 chromosomal pairs with an r/g ratio of 0.5. They also showed a DNA gain in the chromosomal pairs with extracentromeric heterochromatin. Our findings modify the widespread idea of considering the heterochromatin proportion as the only difference between CPA and CNI. In Cebus then, the diversification process could be mediated by little changes in DNA content accompanied by a euchromatin-heterochromatin interaction although maintaining a minimum proportion like the one observed in CNI. Copyright © 2010 S. Karger AG, Basel.
format JOUR
author Nieves, M.
Mühlmann, M.
Mudry, M.D.
author_facet Nieves, M.
Mühlmann, M.
Mudry, M.D.
author_sort Nieves, M.
title Cebus paraguayanus and cebus nigritus (primates, platyrrhini): A comparative genomic hybridization analysis
title_short Cebus paraguayanus and cebus nigritus (primates, platyrrhini): A comparative genomic hybridization analysis
title_full Cebus paraguayanus and cebus nigritus (primates, platyrrhini): A comparative genomic hybridization analysis
title_fullStr Cebus paraguayanus and cebus nigritus (primates, platyrrhini): A comparative genomic hybridization analysis
title_full_unstemmed Cebus paraguayanus and cebus nigritus (primates, platyrrhini): A comparative genomic hybridization analysis
title_sort cebus paraguayanus and cebus nigritus (primates, platyrrhini): a comparative genomic hybridization analysis
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_14248581_v128_n4_p214_Nieves
work_keys_str_mv AT nievesm cebusparaguayanusandcebusnigritusprimatesplatyrrhiniacomparativegenomichybridizationanalysis
AT muhlmannm cebusparaguayanusandcebusnigritusprimatesplatyrrhiniacomparativegenomichybridizationanalysis
AT mudrymd cebusparaguayanusandcebusnigritusprimatesplatyrrhiniacomparativegenomichybridizationanalysis
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