Polymerase chain reaction-sequence based typing (PCR-SBT) method for ABO blood type genotyping and reagent
A PCR-SBT, ABO blood type technology, applied in the field of genotyping detection, can solve the problems of difficult PCR amplification, misjudgment of blood type genotype, missed detection, etc.
Patent Information
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Patents(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Publication Date
- 2012-12-19
Smart Images
Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3
Abstract
Description
technical field
[0001] The invention relates to a genotyping detection method, in particular to a molecular biology detection method for ABO blood type genotyping, and also relates to reagents used in the method. Background technique
[0002] The human ABO gene is located on chromosome 9 (9q34.1-34.2), controlled by three multiple alleles A, B and O, including 7 exons ranging in length from 28 to 688 bp and a length of about 19514 bp 6 introns, the total length is about 18 ~ 20kb. The gene coding product is a glycosyltransferase, most of the coding sequence (823bp in 1062bp) is located on the 6th and 7th exon, which is responsible for encoding the catalytic region of the glycosyltransferase. These transferases control the biosynthesis of ABO blood group antigens, thereby determining their blood type. The DNA sequences of other alleles of ABO blood type are highly conserved and closely related to the DNA sequence of A101, with only a few base substitutions or single base de...
Examples
Embodiment
[0097] Generally, anti-A and anti-B reagents are used to determine whether there are A antigens and B antigens on red blood cells, and the determination of ABO blood type is called positive typing; using red blood cells known to have A and B antigens to type serum is called reverse typing. Only by matching the positive and negative stereotypes can the misidentification of ABO blood type be avoided. That is to say, in the test, the red blood cells have A and B antigens, but there are no A and B antibodies in the serum, so we can be completely sure that the AB type is correct this time. The positive and negative stereotypes do not match, that is, the results of the positive and negative stereotypes are inconsistent, and the correct blood type cannot be determined. In this example, the discrepancy between positive and negative typing of the sample indicates that the red blood cells express A and B antigens, and there is anti-A1 antibody in the serum, so the blood type cannot be d...