Turnaround time
10 workdays
48.4
40
DNA test for lethal lung disease and pulmonary surfactant metabolism dysfunction in the Airedale Terrier, analysing LAMP3 c.1159G>A.
Overview
This genetic test analyses the LAMP3 c.1159G>A variant in the Airedale Terrier. The condition is described as lethal lung disease, pulmonary surfactant metabolism dysfunction and fatal neonatal interstitial lung disease.
Affected puppies can develop severe breathing difficulty, lethargy and poor suckling shortly after birth. Lung function is impaired because formation of surfactant-producing lamellar bodies is disrupted. The course can be very severe in the first days or weeks of life.
The trait is inherited in an autosomal recessive manner. One copy means carrier status. Two copies form an important risk genotype for severe neonatal lung disease; reduced penetrance has been described and is therefore considered in interpretation.
Included subanalyses
This analysis includes the following subanalysis:
Allele combinations & result interpretations
Below, for each tested locus, you will find the possible allele combinations that may be reported within this analysis, together with a brief explanation of their genetic meaning. The interpretation of possible interactions between different loci is included in the report, but is not shown here in full because that would lead to too many combinations on this page. The final expression may also depend on other genes and their interaction.
Genotype / allele combination: Clear for LAMP3 c.1159G>A (G/G)
The dog does not carry the tested LAMP3 variant. It will not develop lethal lung disease in the Airedale Terrier due to this variant and will not pass this specific variant on.
Genotype / allele combination: Carrier of LAMP3 c.1159G>A (G/A)
The dog carries one copy of the tested LAMP3 variant. This is a carrier result: the dog is generally not affected, but can pass the variant to offspring.
Genotype / allele combination: Two copies of LAMP3 c.1159G>A (A/A)
The dog has two copies of the tested LAMP3 variant. This is an important risk genotype for severe neonatal lung disease in the Airedale Terrier; reduced penetrance has been described, but this remains a major breeding result.
Sampling and submission guidelines





References