Geographic and breed distribution patterns of an A/G Polymorphism resent in the Mx gene suggests balanced selection in village chickens

An A/G Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNP) at position 1,892 of the Mx gene coding sequence has been linked to susceptibility/resistance to avian viral infection in vitro. Using PCR-RFLP and sequencing methods, 1,946 samples from 109 populations from Asia, Africa and Europe; grouped as indigenous village, commercial, fancy chicken as well as wild junglefowl were genotyped for the polymorphism. Allele and genotype frequencies were calculated. Only the G allele was present in Ceylon junglefowl Gallus lafayetti. Using the wild red junglefowl G. gallus population as reference, we assessed if the A/G alleles and genotypes frequencies have been affected by the breeding history and the geographic dispersion of domestic chicken. Within group variation was high but overall there were no significant variation in distribution of alleles and genotypes frequencies between the red junglefowl and indigenous village chickens (p>0.1946), with the exception of the East Asian group (p<0.0001). However, allele and genotype frequencies were significantly different between the red junglefowl and the commercial or fancy groups (p<0.0001). A small but significant negative correlation (r = - 0.166, p<0.0003) was observed between allelic and geographic distance matrices amongst indigenous village chicken populations. Human selection and genetic drift are likely the main factors having shaped today’s observed allele and genotype frequencies in commercial and fancy breeds. In indigenous village chicken and red junglefowl, we propose that both A and G alleles have been maintained by natural selection for disease resistance through a balancing selection mechanism.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ommeh, S., Jin, L.N., Eding, H., Muchadeyi, F.C., Sulandari, S., Danbaro, G., Wani, C.E., Nie, Q.H., Zhang, X. Q., Ndila, M., Preisinger, R., Chen, G.H., Yousif, I. A., Heo, K.N., Oh, S.J., Tapio, M., Masiga, Daniel K., Hanotte, Olivier H., Weigend, S., Han Jianlin
Format: Journal Article biblioteca
Language:English
Published: 2010-01-15
Subjects:chickens, genetics,
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/2545
http://www.pjbs.org/ijps/fin1616.pdf
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id dig-cgspace-10568-2545
record_format koha
spelling dig-cgspace-10568-25452022-01-29T16:29:05Z Geographic and breed distribution patterns of an A/G Polymorphism resent in the Mx gene suggests balanced selection in village chickens Ommeh, S. Jin, L.N. Eding, H. Muchadeyi, F.C. Sulandari, S. Danbaro, G. Wani, C.E. Nie, Q.H. Zhang, X. Q. Ndila, M. Preisinger, R. Chen, G.H. Yousif, I. A. Heo, K.N. Oh, S.J. Tapio, M. Masiga, Daniel K. Hanotte, Olivier H. Weigend, S. Han Jianlin chickens genetics An A/G Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNP) at position 1,892 of the Mx gene coding sequence has been linked to susceptibility/resistance to avian viral infection in vitro. Using PCR-RFLP and sequencing methods, 1,946 samples from 109 populations from Asia, Africa and Europe; grouped as indigenous village, commercial, fancy chicken as well as wild junglefowl were genotyped for the polymorphism. Allele and genotype frequencies were calculated. Only the G allele was present in Ceylon junglefowl Gallus lafayetti. Using the wild red junglefowl G. gallus population as reference, we assessed if the A/G alleles and genotypes frequencies have been affected by the breeding history and the geographic dispersion of domestic chicken. Within group variation was high but overall there were no significant variation in distribution of alleles and genotypes frequencies between the red junglefowl and indigenous village chickens (p>0.1946), with the exception of the East Asian group (p<0.0001). However, allele and genotype frequencies were significantly different between the red junglefowl and the commercial or fancy groups (p<0.0001). A small but significant negative correlation (r = - 0.166, p<0.0003) was observed between allelic and geographic distance matrices amongst indigenous village chicken populations. Human selection and genetic drift are likely the main factors having shaped today’s observed allele and genotype frequencies in commercial and fancy breeds. In indigenous village chicken and red junglefowl, we propose that both A and G alleles have been maintained by natural selection for disease resistance through a balancing selection mechanism. 2010-01-15 2010-11-05T06:30:22Z 2010-11-05T06:30:22Z Journal Article Ommeh, S.; Jin, L.N.; Eding, H.; Muchadeyi, F.C.; Sulandari, S.; Zein, M.S.A.; Danbaro, G.; Wani, C.E.; Zhao, S.G.; Nie, Q.H.; Zhang, X.Q.; Ndila, M.; Preisinger, R.; Chen, G.H.; Yousif, I.A.; Heo, K.-N.; Oh, S.J.; Tapio, M.; Masiga, D.; Hanotte, O.; Jianlin, H.; Weigend, S. 2010. Geographic and breed distribution patterns of an A/G Polymorphism resent in the Mx gene suggests balanced selection in village chickens. International Journal of Poultry Science 9(1):32-38. 1682-8356 https://hdl.handle.net/10568/2545 http://www.pjbs.org/ijps/fin1616.pdf en Open Access p. 32-38 International Journal of Poultry Science
institution CGIAR
collection DSpace
country Francia
countrycode FR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-cgspace
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname Biblioteca del CGIAR
language English
topic chickens
genetics
chickens
genetics
spellingShingle chickens
genetics
chickens
genetics
Ommeh, S.
Jin, L.N.
Eding, H.
Muchadeyi, F.C.
Sulandari, S.
Danbaro, G.
Wani, C.E.
Nie, Q.H.
Zhang, X. Q.
Ndila, M.
Preisinger, R.
Chen, G.H.
Yousif, I. A.
Heo, K.N.
Oh, S.J.
Tapio, M.
Masiga, Daniel K.
Hanotte, Olivier H.
Weigend, S.
Han Jianlin
Geographic and breed distribution patterns of an A/G Polymorphism resent in the Mx gene suggests balanced selection in village chickens
description An A/G Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNP) at position 1,892 of the Mx gene coding sequence has been linked to susceptibility/resistance to avian viral infection in vitro. Using PCR-RFLP and sequencing methods, 1,946 samples from 109 populations from Asia, Africa and Europe; grouped as indigenous village, commercial, fancy chicken as well as wild junglefowl were genotyped for the polymorphism. Allele and genotype frequencies were calculated. Only the G allele was present in Ceylon junglefowl Gallus lafayetti. Using the wild red junglefowl G. gallus population as reference, we assessed if the A/G alleles and genotypes frequencies have been affected by the breeding history and the geographic dispersion of domestic chicken. Within group variation was high but overall there were no significant variation in distribution of alleles and genotypes frequencies between the red junglefowl and indigenous village chickens (p>0.1946), with the exception of the East Asian group (p<0.0001). However, allele and genotype frequencies were significantly different between the red junglefowl and the commercial or fancy groups (p<0.0001). A small but significant negative correlation (r = - 0.166, p<0.0003) was observed between allelic and geographic distance matrices amongst indigenous village chicken populations. Human selection and genetic drift are likely the main factors having shaped today’s observed allele and genotype frequencies in commercial and fancy breeds. In indigenous village chicken and red junglefowl, we propose that both A and G alleles have been maintained by natural selection for disease resistance through a balancing selection mechanism.
format Journal Article
topic_facet chickens
genetics
author Ommeh, S.
Jin, L.N.
Eding, H.
Muchadeyi, F.C.
Sulandari, S.
Danbaro, G.
Wani, C.E.
Nie, Q.H.
Zhang, X. Q.
Ndila, M.
Preisinger, R.
Chen, G.H.
Yousif, I. A.
Heo, K.N.
Oh, S.J.
Tapio, M.
Masiga, Daniel K.
Hanotte, Olivier H.
Weigend, S.
Han Jianlin
author_facet Ommeh, S.
Jin, L.N.
Eding, H.
Muchadeyi, F.C.
Sulandari, S.
Danbaro, G.
Wani, C.E.
Nie, Q.H.
Zhang, X. Q.
Ndila, M.
Preisinger, R.
Chen, G.H.
Yousif, I. A.
Heo, K.N.
Oh, S.J.
Tapio, M.
Masiga, Daniel K.
Hanotte, Olivier H.
Weigend, S.
Han Jianlin
author_sort Ommeh, S.
title Geographic and breed distribution patterns of an A/G Polymorphism resent in the Mx gene suggests balanced selection in village chickens
title_short Geographic and breed distribution patterns of an A/G Polymorphism resent in the Mx gene suggests balanced selection in village chickens
title_full Geographic and breed distribution patterns of an A/G Polymorphism resent in the Mx gene suggests balanced selection in village chickens
title_fullStr Geographic and breed distribution patterns of an A/G Polymorphism resent in the Mx gene suggests balanced selection in village chickens
title_full_unstemmed Geographic and breed distribution patterns of an A/G Polymorphism resent in the Mx gene suggests balanced selection in village chickens
title_sort geographic and breed distribution patterns of an a/g polymorphism resent in the mx gene suggests balanced selection in village chickens
publishDate 2010-01-15
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/2545
http://www.pjbs.org/ijps/fin1616.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT ommehs geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT jinln geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT edingh geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT muchadeyifc geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT sulandaris geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT danbarog geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT wanice geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT nieqh geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT zhangxq geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT ndilam geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT preisingerr geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT chengh geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT yousifia geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT heokn geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT ohsj geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT tapiom geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT masigadanielk geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT hanotteolivierh geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT weigends geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
AT hanjianlin geographicandbreeddistributionpatternsofanagpolymorphismresentinthemxgenesuggestsbalancedselectioninvillagechickens
_version_ 1779054882169290752