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Volume 270,
Number 42,
Issue of October 20, 1995 pp. 24769-24775
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
Multiple
Deletions Are Detectable in Mitochondrial DNA of Aging Mice
(Received for publication, June 2,
1995; and in revised form, July 26, 1995)
Susan M.
Tanhauser,
Philip
J.
Laipis
Mutational damage to human mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) can cause
disorders in oxidative phosphorylation; speculation that such damage is
involved in degenerative diseases and aging is common. We have detected
deletions in mouse mtDNA which resemble those found in elderly humans
or patients with certain mtDNA disorders. Five different mtDNA
deletions, predicted from the positions of short, direct DNA repeats,
were present in aged, but not young, mice. Deleted regions were
surrounded by either exact or inexact repeats and occurred in both the
major and minor regions of the mtDNA genome. The abundance of a
particular deletion was generally related to the thermodynamic
stability of the bounding repeat sequence. Deletions in aged mice were
present at low levels (less than 0.01% of total mtDNA). However, in
contrast to results from aged humans, deletions were more abundant in
liver than in brain, heart, or skeletal muscle. These results make it
possible to predict the location and relative abundance of deletions in
any sequenced mtDNA, including inbred mouse strains differing in
inherent natural lifespan. The inbred mouse model will allow a critical
examination of the relationship between the presence and abundance of
mtDNA deletions and the aging process.

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Copyright © 1995 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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