A subscription to JoVE is required to view this content. Sign in or start your free trial.
* These authors contributed equally
This article introduces the application of a low-frequency detection method based on Sanger sequencing in angioimmunoblastic lymphoma. Provide a basis for applying this method to other diseases.
When monitoring minimal residual disease (MRD) after tumor treatment, there are higher requirements of the lower limit of detection than when detecting for drug resistance mutations and circulating tumor cell mutations during therapy. Traditional Sanger sequencing has 5%-20% wild-type mutation detection, so its limit of detection cannot meet the corresponding requirements. The wild-type blocking technologies that have been reported to overcome this include blocker displacement amplification (BDA), non-extendable locked nucleic acid (LNA), hot-spot-specific probes (HSSP), etc. These technologies use specific oligonucleotide sequences to block wild-type or recognize wild-type and then combine this with other methods to prevent wild-type amplification and amplify mutant amplification, leading to characteristics like high sensitivity, flexibility, and convenience. This protocol uses BDA, a wild-type blocking PCR combined with Sanger sequencing, to optimize the detection of RHOA G17V low-frequency somatic mutations, and the detection sensitivity can reach 0.5%, which can provide a basis for MRD monitoring of angioimmunoblastic T-cell lymphoma.
Minimal residual disease (MRD) is the small number of cancer cells that are still present in the body after treatment. Due to their small number, they do not lead to any physical signs or symptoms. They often go undetected by traditional methods, such as microscopic visualization and/or tracking abnormal serum proteins in the blood. An MRD positive test result indicates the presence of residual diseased cells. A negative result means that residual diseased cells are absent. Post-cancer treatment, the remaining cancer cells in the body can become active and start to multiply, causing a disease relapse. Detecting MRD is indicative that either the t....
This study was approved by the medical ethics review committee of Yongzhou Central Hospital (approval number: 2024022601). The participants provided informed consent.
1. Primer design
Compare the test sample's sequence with the reference sequence to obtain the test sample's mutation status. BDA-based WBT-PCR technology can detect the known RHOA G17V mutation and other low-frequency mutations in the amplification interval of upstream and downstream primers. See Figure 1. Two additional genes, namely IDH2 and JAK1, were also analyzed using this method, Figure 2 and Figure 3, respectively. .......
The WTB-PCR based on BDA technology, described in this article, introduces a mismatched primer complementary to the mutant type when designing conventional primers to compete with the wild type, suppress the wild type, and amplify the mutant product. Then, the WTB-PCR products were sequenced for mutation analysis. The utility of WTB-PCR/Sanger is its simplicity and high sensitivity. According to the detection scheme established in this paper, most existing Sanger-based assays can be added with suppressor primers via BDA,.......
The authors have nothing to disclose.
This research was completed with the financial support of Kindstar Global Corporation and the help of the leaders of the Molecular Biology Laboratory and related colleagues. Thanks to the company, leaders, and relevant colleagues for their support and help. This article is only used for scientific research and does not constitute any commercial activity.
....Name | Company | Catalog Number | Comments |
Automatic DNA extractor | 9001301 | Qiagen | |
DNA nucleic acid detector | Q32854 | Thermo fisher | |
PCR amplification kit | P4600 | merck | |
PCR instrument | C1000 Touch | Biorad | |
proteinase K solution | D3001-2-A | zymo research | |
proteinase K storage buffer | D3001-2-C | zymo research | |
Sequencing amplification enzyme kit | P7670-FIN | Qiagen |
Request permission to reuse the text or figures of this JoVE article
Request PermissionExplore More Articles
This article has been published
Video Coming Soon
ABOUT JoVE
Copyright © 2025 MyJoVE Corporation. All rights reserved