A processed HLA-A*24:02 pseudogene found in the peripheral blood of a father and his son

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Abstract

We encountered a case that exhibited a discrepancy in human leukocyte antigen-A (HLA-A) type determined by sequence-based typing (SBT) and sequence-specific primer (SSP) molecular typing. The child of this case was identified as A*02:01 homozygote and A*02, A*24, respectively. The HLA-A type of his father was A*02:01, 26:01, but low-resolution SSP also showed unexpected amplification with A*24 primers as with the child. Serologic typing of the child and the father was A2/blank and A2/A26, respectively. Sequencing analysis of the A*24 variant in the child and the father showed a complete deletion of all introns of the A*24:02 allele. Though rare, this type of processed pseudogene variant can be one of the causes of discrepancies between high- and low-resolution HLA typing. © 2011 John Wiley & Sons A/S.

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Ko, S. Y., Oh, H. B., Sohn, Y. H., Jun, J., & Kwon, O. J. (2011). A processed HLA-A*24:02 pseudogene found in the peripheral blood of a father and his son. Tissue Antigens, 77(3), 244–246. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1399-0039.2010.01605.x

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