DEVELOPMENT OF A VECTOR TO TARGET GENE EXPRESSION TO THE EPIDERMIS OF TRANSGENIC ANIMALS

Abstract: The keratin K1 vector for expression of a nucleic acid cassette in the epidermis. The vector has a 5' flanking region of the keratin K1 gene including a 5' flanking sequence, a keratin K1 promoter, 5' transcribed but untranslated region and a first intron and an intron/exon boundary, all in sequential and positional relationship for expression of a nucleic acid cassette. A 3' flanking region in the K1 keratin gene containing regulatory sequences including a 3' transcribed but untranslated region and contiguous noncoding DNA containing the transcriptional termination region. The 3' flanking region and a 5' flanking region are linked by a polylinker having a plurality of restriction endonuclease sites for the insertion of a nucleic acid cassette. The nucleic acid cassette encodes a sequence which can be used to express any protein, polypeptide or antisense RNA. The vector can be inserted both in vivo and ex vivo into epidermal cells. Further, it can be used for making transgenic animals or bioreactors of epidermal cells. The vector has been found useful for gene therapy in treatment of a variety of diseases including skin ulcers, wound healing, surgical incisions, psoriasis and cancer.

Description: DEVELOPMENT OF A VECTOR TO TARGET GENE EXPRESSION TO THE EPIDERMIS OF TRANSGENIC ANIMALS This invention was partially supported by grants from the United States government under HD25479, AI30283 and CA52607 awarded by the National Institutes of Health. Further, this work was partially performed at the National Institutes of Health in the Laboratory of Cellular Carcinogenesis and Tumor Promotion, Division of Cancer Etiology, National Cancer Institute. The government has certain rights in the invention. FIELD OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to expression vectors for use in expressing polypeptides in epidermal cells of transgenic animals. More particularly it relates to vectors containing the KI keratin gene promoter, its 5' flanking region, its 5' transcribed but untranslated region, its first intron and intron/exon boundary, its 3' transcribed but untranslated region, its contiguous non-coding DNA containing the gene's natural transcriptional termination region and its 3' flanking region. BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION The ability to stably introduce genes into the germline of mice has greatly enhanced prospects for the generation of animal models of human diseases (Palmiter and Brinster, Ann. Rev. Genet., Vol. 20, pp. 465-499 (1986)). The need for such animal models is becoming increasingly apparent as novel pharmaceuticals are developed which are specifically designed to inhibit expression of human viruses or counteract the effect of mutated genes that occur in human diseases. Current efficacy assessments of these new therapeutic agents are restricted to in vitro models which do not allow evaluation of delivery routes nor assessment of other factors known to affect disease processes in vivo, such as blood supply, an intact immune system, humoral and cell-mediated growth controls and physical barriers to disease progression. In addition, the prospects for utilizing gene therapy to treat human disorders are coming closer to reality. Therefore, animal models of human diseases would be useful to assess the therapeutic potential of these approaches. The epidermis is an attractive tissue for the development animal models since it serves as a general model for other squamous epithelia and its accessibility allows macroscopic observation of pathological events and easy assessment of therapeutic potential. The development of a vector which specifically targets gene expression to the epidermis of transgenic animals is the subject of this invention. The epidermis is a continuously regenerating stratified squamous epithelium. Differentiated epidermal cells are the progeny of proliferative cells located in the basal cell layer and there is substantial evidence suggesting that the regeneration process occurs in proliferative units composed of slowly cycling, self-renewing stem cells, proliferative but non- renewing transit amplifying cells, and post-mitotic maturing epidermal cells (Iversen, et al., Cell Tissue Kinet., Vol. 1, pp. 351-367, (1968); MacKenzie, et al., Nature, Vol.226, pp. 653-655, (1970); Christophers, et al., J. Invest. Dermatol, Vol. 56, pp. 165-170, (1971); Potten, In Stem Cells: Their Identification and Characterization, pp. 200-232, (1983); Cotsarelis, et al., CeU, Vol. 61, pp. 1329-1337, (1990)). The maturation process (terminal differentiation) is initiated when epidermal cells withdraw from, the cell cycle and migrate from the basal layer into the spinous layer. Maturation continues as spinous cells migrate into the granular layer and terminates with the formation of the stratum corneum. Morphological and biochemical studies have shown that terminal differentiation occurs in stages. (Matoltsy, J. Invest. Dermatol., Vol. 65, pp. 127-142, (1975)). Keratins K5 and K14 are major products of basal epidermal cells (Woodcock-Mitchell, et al, J. Cell Biol., Vol. 95, pp. 580- 588, (1982)). These proteins assemble into 10 nm filaments (intermediate filaments [IF]) and, together with microtubules (tubulin) and microfilaments (actin), comprise the cytoskeleton of epidermal cells (Steinert, P.M., et al., Cell, Vol. 42, pp. 411-419, (1985)). One of the earliest changes associated with the commitment to differentiation and migration into the spinous layer is the induction of another differentiation-specific pair of keratins (KI and K10). IF containing KI and K10 replace those containing K5 and K14 as the major products of cells in the spinous layer (Woodcock-Mitchell, et al., J. Cell Biol., Vol. 95, pp. 580-588, (1982); Roop, et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci., USA, Vol. 80, pp. 716-720, (1983); Schweizer, et al, Cell, Vol. 37, pp. 159-170, (1984)). The keratin IF formed by these proteins assemble into bundles. In the granular layer, another high molecular weight non-IF protein is synthesized, which is processed into filaggrin, and is thought to promote keratin filament aggregation and disulfide-bond formation (Dale, B.A., et al., Nature, Vol. 276, pp. 729-731, (1978); Harding, C.R., et al., J. Mol. Biol., Vol. 170, pp. 651-673, (1983)). In the final stage of epidermal cell maturation, transglutaminase catalyzes the crosslinking of involucrin and loricrin, by the formation of (γ-glutamyl) lysine isopeptides, into a highly insoluble cornified envelope which is located just beneath the plasma membrane (Rice and Green, Cell Vol. II, pp. 417-422 (1977) Mehrel, et al, Cell, Vol. 61, pp. 1103-1112, (1990)). Genes or cDNAs encoding the major keratins expressed in epidermal cells have now been cloned: K5 (Lersch, et al., Mol. and Cell Biol, Vol. 8, pp. 486-493, (1988), K14 (Marchuk, et al, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci, USA, Vol. 82, pp. 1609-1613, (1985); Knapp, et al., J. Biol. Chem, Vol. 262, pp. 938-945, (1987); Roop,-et al., Cancer Res., Vol. 48, pp. 3245-3252, (1988), KI (Steinert, et al., J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 260, pp. 7142-7149, (1985) and K10 (Krieg, et al., J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 260, pp. 5867-5870, (1985)). Northern blot analysis and in situ hybridization studies suggest that keratin genes K5 and K14 are predominantly transcribed in the proliferating basal layer and transcription of keratin genes KI and K10 is induced as cells migrate into the spinous layer (Lersch, et al., Mol. and Cell Biol., Vol. 8, pp. 486-493, (1988); Knapp, et al., J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 262, pp. 938-945, (1987); Roop, et al., Cancer Res., Vol. 48, pp. 3245-3252, (1988)). Genes encoding rat (Haydock, et al., J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 261, pp. 12520-12525, (1986)) and mouse (Rothnagel, et al, J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 262, pp. 15643-15648, (1987)) filaggrin have now been identified and in situ hybridization experiments have confirmed that transcription of this gene is restricted to the granular layer (Rothnagel, et al, J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 262, pp. 15643-15648, (1987); Fisher, et al. J. Invest. Dermatol, Vol. 88, pp. 661-664, (1987)). To date, loricrin is the only gene encoding a component of the cornifϊed envelope to be studied at the molecular level by in situ hybridization and transcripts of this gene are restricted to the granular layer (Mehrel, et al., Cell, Vol. 61, pp. 1103-1112, (1990)). From this description of gene expression in the epidermis, there would appear to be many candidate genes from which to choose for targeting to the epidermis. However, this is not the case. Keratins K5 and K14, expressed in the proliferative compartment of the epidermis, are not only expressed in the epidermis but in all squamous epithelia. Furthermore, these genes are expressed early in development (Dale and Holbrook, In: Current Topics in Developmental Biology, pp. 127-151, (1987)) and this could cause lethality in utero. The generation of animal models of hyperproliferative diseases such as cancer and psoriasis would most likely require expression in the basal compartment in cells with proliferative potential, therefore, genes expressed post-mitotically such as keratins KI and K10 and those encoding fϊlaggrin and components of the cell envelope (involucrin and loricrin) would be excluded on this basis. The present invention, however, demonstrates that a 12 kb fragment of the human keratin gene KI (HK1) contains sequences regulating tissue and developmental specific expression in transgenic mice. This fragment lacks sequences responsive to negative control of differentiation specific expression resulting in expression of the HK1 gene in some cells of the basal cell compartment of the epidermis. Although regulatory elements of the HK1 gene fail to completely mimic the expression pattern of the endogenous mouse KI gene, they are ideally suited for targeting gene expression for the following reasons: (1) expression only occurs in the epidermis and not other squamous epithelia; (2) expression occurs at a late stage of development (day 15) and, therefore, is unlikely to result in lethality it utero; (3) expression occurs in a large proportion of basal cells that have proliferative potential. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION An object of the present invention is a keratin KI vector for expressing nucleic acid sequences in the epidermis. An additional object of the present invention is a keratin KI vector containing an oncogene. A further object of the present invention is a bioreactor for producing proteins, polypeptides and antisense RNA in transduced epidermal cells. An additional object of the present invention is an in vivo method of transducing epidermal cells with a keratin KI vector. A further object of the present invention is provision of a transgenic animal containing the keratin KI epidermal vector. An additional object of the present invention is the provision of a transgenic animal for the study of cancer. Another object of the present invention is a method of treating skin ulcers. A further object of the present invention is an enhanced method of wound healing or healing of surgical incisions. An additional object of the present invention is a method of treating psoriasis. An additional object of the present invention is a method of treating skin cancer. An additional object of the present invention is a vaccination procedure using the keratin KI epidermal vector. Thus, in accomplishing the foregoing objects, there is provided in accordance with one aspect of the present invention a keratin KI vector for expression of a nucleic acid cassette in the epidermis comprising: a 5' flanking region of the keratin KI gene, said 5' flanking sequence including a keratin KI promoter, a 5' transcribed but untranslated region and a first intron and an intron/exon boundary all in sequential and positional relationship for expression of a nucleic acid cassette; a 3' flanking region of the keratin KI gene containing regulatory sequences, said 3' flanking region including a 3' transcribed but untranslated region and contiguous noncoding DNA containing a transcriptional termination region; and a polylinker having a plurality of restriction endonuclease sites, said polylinker connecting the 5' flanking region to the 3' flanking region and said polylinker further providing a position for insertion of the nucleic acid cassette- In specific embodiments of the present invention the keratin KI vector has a 5' flanking region of approximately 1.2 kb and a 3' flanking region of approximately 3.9 kb. In alternative embodiments of the present invention there is a further addition of approximately 8.0 kb of 5' flanking sequence from the 18 kb Eco RV fragment onto the end of the vector. In another alternative embodiment the Vitamin D 3 regulatory element within the human KI keratin gene is identified and utilized to suppress expression of the keratin KI vector. In the specific embodiments of the present invention the keratin KI vector is used to transduce epidermal cells to form bioreactors. The bioreactors produce a variety of proteins, polypeptides and RNAs. Additionally, the vector can be used to form transgenic animals. The transgenic animals can be used to study cancer, drug reactions and treatments. The keratin KI vector can also be used for the treatment of a variety of diseases, including wounds, surgical incisions, psoriasis, skin ulcers and skin cancer and can be used for the production of vaccines. Other and further objects, features and advantages will be apparent from the following description of the presently preferred embodiments of the invention which are given for e purposes of disclosure when taken in conjunction with the accompa:: ng drawings. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS Figure 1 is a schematic drawing of the human keratin KI gene (HKl) and the expression vector derived from its regulatory sequences. Figure 2 shows the expression characteristics of the HKl vector in vivo in transgenic mice utilizing a reporter gene encoding E. coli β-galactosidase. Figure 3 demonstrates the suppression of the SV40 promoter by a novel negative regulatory element from the HKl gene (HK1.NRE) in the presence of Vitamin D 3 . Figure 4 is a schematic drawing of the HKl vector containing the coding sequence of v-ras" 8 protein of Harvey Murine Sarcoma Virus. Figure 5 is a schematic drawing of the HKl vector containing the coding sequence of the v-fos protein from a FBJ/FBR chimeric plasmid. Figure 6 is a schematic drawing of the HKl expression vector containing the coding sequences of the E6 and E7 proteins from human papilloma virus 18. Figure 7 is a schematic drawing of the HKl vector containing the coding sequence of TGF-α. Figure 8 is a schematic drawing of the HKl vector containing the coding sequence of the trans-regulatory protein tat, from human immunodeficiency virus. Figure 9 is a schematic drawing of an 18kb Eco RV fragment containing the HKl gene. Figure 10 is a schematic drawing of a derivative of the HKl vector containing additional 5' flanking sequences which restrict expression to differentiated epidermal cells. The drawings are not necessarily to scale, and certain features of the invention may be exaggerated in scale and shown in schematic form in the interest of clarity and conciseness. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION It will be readily apparent to one skilled in the art that varying substitutions and modifications may be made to the invention disclosed herein without departing from the scope and spirit of the invention. The term "transformed" as used herein refers to the process or mechanism of inducing changes in the characteristics (expressed phenotype) of a cell by the mechanism of gene transfer whereby DNA is introduced into a cell in a form where it expresses a specific gene product or alters expression of endogenous gene products. The term "transduction" as used herein refers to the process of introducing a DNA expression vector into a cell. Various methods of transduction are possible, including microinjection, CaP0 4 , lipofection (lysosome fusion), use of a gene gun and DNA vector transporter. The human keratin KI vector can be transduced into the epidermal cells by any of the variety of ways described above. The term "DNA vector transporter" as used herein refers to those molecules which bind to DNA vectors and are capable of being taken up by epidermal cells. DNA transporter is a molecular complex capable of non-covalent binding to DNA and efficiently transporting the DNA through the cell membrane. Although not necessary, it is preferable that the transporter also transport the DNA through the nuclear membrane. The term "transient" as used in transient transfection, transient transduction or transiently transformed relates to the introduction of genes into the epidermal cells to express specific proteins, polypeptides and RNA wherein the introduced genes are not integrated into the host cell genome and accordingly are eliminated from the cell over a period of time. Transient expression relates to the expression of gene products during the period of transient transfection. Additionally, transient can refer to a stable transfection or transduction into cells, where the cells die and are sloughed off from the skin. Thus, the transformed cells are only transiently available for the expression of the incorporated genes. The term "stable" as used in stable transfection, stable transduction or stably transformed refers to the introduction of genes into the chromosome of the targeted cell where it integrates and becomes a permanent component of the genetic material in that cell. Gene expression after stable transduction can permanently alter the characteristics of the cell leading to stable transformation. An episomal transformation is a variant of stable transformation in which the introduced gene is not incorporated into the host cell chromosomes but rather is replicated as an extrachromosomal element. This can lead to apparently stable transformation of the characteristics of the cell. As indicated above, in epidermal cells, which are sloughed from the body through the skin, stable transformation can become transient transformation because the cells are lost. The term "nucleic acid cassette" as used herein refers to the genetic material of interest which can express a protein, polypeptide or RNA and which is capable of being incorporated into the epidermal cells. The nucleic acid cassette is positionally and sequentially oriented within the keratin KI vector such that the nucleic acid in the cassette can be transcribed into RNA or antisense RNA and, when necessary, translated into proteins or polypeptides in the transformed epidermal cells. A variety of proteins and polypeptides can be expressed in the transformed epidermal cells by the sequence in the nucleic acid cassette. These proteins or polypeptides which can be expressed include hormones, growth factors, enzymes, clotting factors, apolipoproteins, receptors, drugs, tumor antigens, viral antigens, parasitic antigens, bacterial antigens and oncogenes. Specific examples of these compounds include proinsulin, insulin, growth hormone, insulin-like growth factor I, insulin-like growth factor II, insulin growth factor binding protein, epidermal growth factor TGF-α, dermal growth factor PDGF, angiogenesis factor, for instance, acid fibroblast and basic fibroblast growth factors and angiogenin, matrix protein, such as, Type IV collagen, Type VII collagen, laminin, nidogen and proteins from viral, bacterial and parasitic organisms which can be used to induce an immunologic response. In addition, the nucleic acid cassette can encode a "transforming gene" which encompasses viral oncogenes, endogenous proto-oncogenes and activated proto-oncogenes. A variety of oncogenes are known in the art. The term "oncogene" means those genes which cause cancer and include both viral and cellular oncogenes, many of which are homologous to DNA sequences endogenous to rodents and/or humans. The term oncogene includes both the viral sequence and the homologous endogenous sequences. Some examples of transforming genes are listed in Table 1. Table 1. Transforming Genes The genetic material which is incorporated into the epidermal cells using the keratin KI vector includes DNA not normally found in epidermal cells, DNA which is normally found in epidermal cells but not expressed at physiologically significant levels, DNA normally found in epidermal cells and normally expressed at physiological desired levels, any other DNA which can be modified for expression in epidermal cells, and any combination of the above. The term "keratin KI vector" or "HKl vector" as used herein is a vector which is useful for expression of a nucleic acid sequence in epidermal cells. The keratin KI vector comprises a 5' flanking region of the keratin KI gene, said flanking region including a promoter, a first intron and an intron/exon boundary all in sequential and positional * relationship for the expression of a nucleic acid cassette; a 3' flanking sequence of a keratin KI gene; and a poly-linker. The poly-linker includes 5 a plurality of restriction endonuclease sites. The polylinker connects the 5' flanking region to the 3' flanking sequence and further provides a position for insertion of the nucleic acid cassette. The sequence for the 3' flanking region of the human keratin KI gene contains regulator elements and is used for preparing the keratin KI 10 vector. It is shown in SEQ. ID No. 1. The keratin KI vector has a 5' flanking region comprising nucleotides 1 to 1246 of SEQ. ID. No. 1; a 3' flanking sequence containing regulatory sequences comprises nucleotides 6891 to 10747 of SEQ. ID. No. 1; and a poly linker comprising nucleotides 2351 to 2376 of SEQ. ID. No. 2 (the HKl expression vector). 15 The keratin KI vector has a 5' flanking region of approximately 1.2 kb, an intron and intron/exon boundary of approximately 1.0 kb and a 3' flanking sequence of approximately 3.9 kb. The restriction endonuclease sites found in the linker and poly¬ linker of the keratin KI vector can be any restriction endonucleases which 20 will allow insertion of the nucleic acid cassette. In the preferred embodiment they are usually selected from the group consisting of Bam HI, Kpn I, Cla I, Not I, Xma I, and Bgl II. One skilled in the art will readily recognize that there are a variety of ways to introduce the keratin KI vector into epidermal cells. The 25 vectors can be inserted either in vivo or ex vivo. The mode of insertion will, to a certain degree, determine the available methods for the insertion. The in vivo insertion is preferred for gene therapy. In this procedure the human keratin KI vector is contacted with epidermal cells for sufficient time to transform the epidermal cells. One embodiment of the present invention includes a bioreactor. A bioreactor is comprised of transformed epidermal cells which contain the keratin KI vector. Once the vector is inserted in the epidermal cells, the epidermal cells will express the nucleic cassette and produce the protein, polypeptide or antisense RNA of interest. This can be done either in vivo or ex vivo. Any compound which can be encoded in, and expressed by, the nucleic acid cassette can be produced by the bioreactor. One method for ex vivo introduction of the keratin KI vector into epidermal cells includes a cotransfection of the vector with a selectable marker. The selectable marker is used to select those cells which have become transformed. The cells can then be used in any of the methods described in the present invention. Another embodiment of the present invention is a method of making transgenic animals comprising the steps of inserting the human keratin KI vector into the embryo of the animal. The transgenic animal can include the resulting animal in which the vector has been inserted into the embryo or any progeny. The term progeny as used herein includes direct progeny of the transgenic animal as well as any progeny of succeeding progeny. Thus, one skilled in the art will readily recognize that if two different transgenic animals have been made using different genes in the nucleic acid cassette and they are mated, the possibility exists that some of the resulting progeny will contain two or more introduced sequences. One skilled in the art will readily recognize that by controlling the matings, transgenic animals with multiple vectors can be made. In the transgenic animals that contain the human keratin KI vector in its germ and somatic cells, the nucleic acid cassette of the said vector is only expressed in the epidermal cells. This is a distinct advantage over other transgenic animal models where there is not as much control over the expression of the sequence in the tissues. ■-- In the preferred embodiment, the transgenic animal will contain an oncogene sequence in the nucleic acid cassette. Preferably the animal is * ■ a rodent. The transgenic animal can be used in any method for studying a variety of diseases including the origin of cancer, the treatment 5 of cancer, interaction of the cancer with the environment as well as for looking at drugs, pharmaceuticals and other chemical interactions. The transgenic animals are useful in any assay in which the skin cells of the animal can be used. One specific embodiment of the present invention is a method for 10 the enhanced healing of a wound or surgical incision. This method comprises the in vivo transduction of epidermal cells with a keratin KI vector. The nucleic acid cassette of said vector contains a nucleic acid sequence for a growth factor. In the preferred embodiment for the treatment of wounds or 15 surgical incisions, a plurality of vectors are introduced into the epidermal cells. In the plurality of vectors, the cassette of at least one vector contains a nucleic acid sequence for an epidermal growth factor (TGF-α), the cassette of at least one vector contains a dermal growth factor (PDGF), a cassette of at least one vector contains a nucleic acid sequence 20 for a matrix protein to anchor the epidermis to the dermis, and a cassette of at least one vector contains a nucleic acid sequence for an angiogenesis factor. The sequence for matrix proteins can be selected from any sequences useful for the anchoring of the epidermis to the dermis but are usually selected from the group consisting of Type IV collagen, laminin, 25 nidogen, and Type VII collagen. The angiogenesis factor is usually selected from the group consisting of acid fibroblast and basic fibroblast growth factors, and angiogenin. The combination of the vectors provides all of the necessary elements for quick and rapid enhancement of healing of wounds or surgical incisions. This procedure is very helpful in the case 30 of plastic or reconstructive surgery. Furthermore, skin ulcers can be treated by following similar procedures as described for wound healing or surgical incision. These procedures for healing of wounds, surgical incisions and skin ulcers are useful in animals and humans. In the ex vivo approach for treating or healing wounds, surgical incisions and skin lesions, the vectors are first transduced into the epidermal cells ex vivo. The transformed epidermal cells are transplanted onto the animal or human to be treated. Another embodiment of the present invention is a method for treating psoriasis. In this method, epidermal cells are transduced in in vivo with a keratin KI vector. A nucleic acid cassette in said vector contains a nucleic acid sequence for a protein or polypeptide selected from the group consisting of TGF-β, a soluble form of cytokine receptor, and an antisense RNA. The cytokine receptor can be selected from the group consisting of IL-1, IL-6, andIL-8. The antisense RNA sequence is selected from the group consisting of TGF-α, IL-1, IL-6, and IL-8. In another embodiment of the present invention there is a method of treating skin cancer. This method comprises the steps of in vivo transduction of epidermal cells with a keratin KI vector. The nucleic acid cassette of either vector contains the nucleic acid sequence coding for antisense RNA for the E6 or E7 genes of the human papilloma virus or coding for the normal p53 protein. It has been found that the keratin KI vector contains a novel negative regulatory element in its 3' flanking sequence which can be suppressed by Vitamin D 3 . With the Vitamin D 3 regulatory element in the vector, the expression of a nucleic acid cassette can be regulated by Vitamin D, a commonly used substance in animals and humans. The human keratin KI vector can also be modified by the insertion of additional 5' flanking sequences from an 18 kb Eco RV fragment to its 5' end (nucleotides 6090 to 14180 of SEQ. ID. No. 3). The addition of these sequences allows the human keratin KI vector to be expressed exactly like the endogenous KI gene, that is, post mitotically in cells committed to terminal differentiation. Since these cells are programmed to die and will eventually slough into the environment, this is another way of producing transient expression in cells. An additional embodiment of the present invention is a method for vaccination comprising the step of in vivo introduction of a keratin KI vector into epidermal cells. The nucleic acid cassette in the vectors usually codes for a polypeptide which induces an immunological response. An example of this is the viral capsid from the human papilloma virus. One skilled in the art will readily recognize that any other variety of proteins can be used to generate a immunologic response and thus produce antibodies for vaccination. The following examples are offered by way of illustration and are not intended to limit the invention in any manner. EXAMPLE 1 Construction and Characterization of a Vector From the HKl Gene To target the expression of exogenous DNA to the epidermis a vector from the human keratin KI gene was constructed. Among its many uses, it is useful in making transgenic animals. A schematic showing the structure of the human keratin KI gene is shown in Figure 1. The 12 kb EcoRI fragment containing the entire human keratin KI gene was originally isolated from lambda clone c55 (Johnson, et al., PNAS, USA, Vol. 82, pp. 1896-1900, (1985)). In constructing the targeting vector, most of the first exon including the ATG was removed, leaving only the 5' non-coding sequences, the first intron and the intron-exon boundaries. In addition, the remainder of the gene up to the termination codon was deleted. A poly linker containing the following unique restriction sites (Bam HI, Xma I, Kpn I, Not I, and Cla I) was engineered into a site 3' of the first intron to allow easy insertion of exogenous DNA. These manipulations were performed through the use of polymerase chain reactions (PCR). The unique EcoRI sites were conserved at the ends of the vector to allow easy amplification in pGEM vectors and excision for purification from plasmid sequences prior to injection into embryos. The rationale for constructing the vector in this manner was as follows. Since the specific elements responsible for the expression characteristics of the 12 kb human keratin KI fragment have not been defined, the entire 5' and 3' flanking regions were included in the vector construct. One skilled in the art will readily recognize that as these elements are further defined the flanking sequences can be changed accordingly. In addition, sequences within the 3' non-coding region were retained since these may confirm stability to transcripts of exogenous DNA in epidermal cells. The first intron was retained to potentially enhance expression efficiency (Brinster, et al., PNAS, USA, Vol. 82, pp. 1896-1900 (1988). EXAMPLE 2 HKl Expression in Epidermal Keratinocytes To assess the human keratin KI targeting vector for exclusive expression in epidermal keratinocytes, the β-galactosidase reporter gene was cloned into Bam HI and Cla I restriction sites locate in the polylinker region of the expression vector (Figure 1). The β-galactosidase gene has frequently been used as a reporter gene to assess targeting specificity (MacGregor et al., In: Methods in Molecular Biology Vol. 7, pp. 217-235 (1991). This construct was designated pHKl.β-gal. To determine if expression of this construct resulted in the production of a functional protein, and to determine whether the vector retained cell type specificity, this construct was transfected into primary epidermal keratinocytes and primary dermal fibroblasts. At seventy-two hours post transfection cells were stained with a solution containing the substrate 5-bromo-4-chloro-3- indoyl- β-galactosidase (X-gal). β-galactosidase activity, indicated by a blue coloration, was detected in keratinocytes but not fibroblasts. Thus, expression of the HKl.β-gal construct was cell type specific and resulted in the production of a functional protein. EXAMPLE 3 Transgene Mice The same pHKl.β-gal construct utilized in the in vitro studies discussed in Example 2 was used in the production of transgenic mice. This construct was digested with EcoRI (see Figure 1) and subjected to preparative agarose gel electrophoresis to purify the pHKl.β-gal expression construct away from plasmid sequences (pGEM 3) which might interfere with expression. The separated expression construct sequences were purified and recovered using NA 45 DEAE membrane (Schleicher & Schuell). DNA was precipitated and resuspended at 1-3 ng/ul. ICR outbred female mice (Sasco) were given PMS and HCG to stimulate superovulation, mated to FVB males (Taconic) and the resulting early fertilized embryos (most preferably on cell stage) were collected from the oviducts. DNA was micro-injected into the pronuclei and the embryos were surgically transferred to pseudopregnant recipient females (the result of mating ICR females with vasectomized B e D 2 F- males (Taconic)) In the initial experiments, 40 mice were born. In order to quickly determine if the pHKl.β-gal transgene was being exclusively expressed in the epidermis of these mice, these animals were sacrificed at birth. A small amount of tissue was removed for extraction of DNA and the remainder of the neonate was rapidly frozen in Tissue-Tek O.C.T. for frozen sections. PCR analysis was performed on the extracted DNA using oligonucleotide primers specific for the intron within the HKl vector and this demonstrated that 5 of the 40 neonates contained the HKl. β -gal construct. To assess whether expression of the HKlβ-gal construct was restricted to the epidermis or expressed in other squamous epithelia, frozen longitudinal sections were cut from several PCR positive and PCR negative embedded neonates and these were stained with X-Gal. Typical results are shown in Figure 2 where PCR positive animal, #30, expressed high levels of β-galactosidase in the epidermis (Figure 2A and a PCR negative sibling, #29, was completely negative (Figure 2B), indicating that endogenous murine β-galactosidase was not expressed at sufficient levels in the epidermis to cause false positives in this assay. Staining of the intestine was observed in both the positive (#30) and negative (#29) neonates. This may represent endogenous enzyme activity or the production of β-galactosidase by bacteria in the intestine. X-gal staining was detected in the basal compartment, although it is not as intense as in the differentiated layers (Figure 2D). Thus, the human keratin KI expression vector is also expressed in a substantial number of proliferating basal cells. The most important finding from these initial transgenic experiments in that the vector constructed from the human keratin KI gene can target the expression of an exogenous coding sequence exclusively to the epidermis of transgenic mice. This specificity of targeting can be readily seen in Figure 2A. This low power exposure of the skin of #30 demonstrates intense staining with X-Gal. In addition, there are numerous hair follicles and sebaceous glands in this section which are marked by arrows and these do not stain with X-Gal. Keratins K5 and K14 are not only expressed in the epidermis, but in all squamous epithelia, including hair follicles and sebaceous glands. The expression pattern for keratin K14 (Figure 2C) is revealed by immunofluorescence with a specific K14 antiserum of an area from a consecutive section that ; is comparable to that in Figure 2A. Note staining of the epidermis, as well as, hair follicles and sebaceous glands. If the strategy used in construction the human keratin KI expression vector had altered its targeting specificity in transgenic mice, then X-Gal staining would have 5 been observed in hair follicles, sebaceous glands, other squamous epithelia, and perhaps even other tissue types. However, expression of the HKl.β- gal transgene, like the keratin KI gene itself is restricted to the epidermis. EXAMPLE 4 Regulation of Keratin KI Vector by Vitamin D 3 10 A novel Vitamin D 3 responsive element was used to modulate expression levels in the epidermis. Although all of the regulatory elements of the human keratin KI gene have not been identified, a novel negative regulatory element from the human keratin KI gene (HK1.NRE) has been identified and this example demonstrates that it is able to suppress a 15 heterologous promoter in response to Vitamin D 3 . The HK1.NRE is 70 nucleotides in length (nucleotides 9134 to 9204 of SEQ. ID. No. 1). PCR technology was used to generate Bam HI and Bgl II sites at opposite ends of this fragment. This facilitates generating multiple copies of this fragment since ligation and digestion with Bam HI and Bgl II will select 20 for oligomers which have ligated head to tail. Four tandem copies of the HK1.NRE were inserted into the Bgl II cloning site of pAlO.CAT. In the absence of Vitamin D 3 this construct is highly expressed when transfected into primary mouse epidermal cells (Figure 3). The addition of increasing concentrations of Vitamin D 3 to the culture medium completely suppresses 25 transcription of this heterologous promoter. This observation indicates that the activity of the human keratin KI expression vector can be > modulated in the epidermis. The activity of the human keratin KI vector is suppressed in the epidermis by topical application of Vitamin D 3 , or an analogue, to the skin. EXAMPLE 5 Development of Transgenic Animal Models for Skin Carcinogenesis The ability to stably introduce genes into the germline of mice has greatly enhanced prospects for generation of animal models of human disease (Leder and Stewart U.S. Patent No. 4,736,866 issued April 12, 1988 and Palmiter and Brinster, Ann. Rev. Genet., Vol. 20, pp. 465-499). When such genes are combined with regulatory sequences that target their expression to specific tissues, it provides a model to not only study diseases in the context of living organisms, but also in specific tissues suspected of being the targets of these genes. Thus, transgenic mice offer the possibility to determine the influence of factors such as blood supply, an intact immune system, humoral and cell-mediated growth controls and physical barriers on disease progression. The epidermis is an attractive tissue for targeted gene expression; not only is it a model for epithelial diseases in general but the accessibility of the epidermis allows easy detection of progressive pathological changes that result from transgene expression as well as the assessment of the potential role played by environmental factors in these processes. In addition, the prospects for utilizing gene therapy to treat cancer are coming closer to reality. Therefore, animal models of human cancers would be useful to assess the therapeutic potential of these approaches. The development of animal models of skin disease is dependent upon the ability to specifically target gene expression to the epidermis. The human keratin KI targeting vector described in Example 1 is ideally suited for this purpose. EXAMPLE 6 Targeting the v-røs Ha Oncogene to the Epidermis One family of proto-oncogenes, the ras family (ras Hfl , ras K1 , ras 1 -) has been identified in approximately 20% of human tumors by virtue of specific point mutations at codons 12, 13, and 61 which activate their transforming potential. The mechanisms whereby ras genes become activated are currently unknown but there is widespread evidence that environmental agents play pivotal roles in the etiology of ras mutations. To date few studies have undertaken to study ras activation in human skin malignancies. However recent reports have identified ras Ha activation in basal and squamous cell carcinomas appearing on sun exposed body sites, interestingly at potential pyrimidine dimer sites possibly derived from skin exposure to UV irradiation. In the mouse skin model of chemical carcinogenesis where the three distinct stages of initiation, promotion and malignant conversion have been defined, ras** * activation has been found in benign squamous papillomas, the end point of initiation and promotion suggesting an early role for ras Ha in skin carcinogenesis. Taken collectively, the above experimental evidence suggests the importance of developing an animal model to further study the mechanism of røs Ha -induced skin carcinogenesis. Toward this end, the sequence encoding the v-røs Ha protein of Harvey Murine Sarcoma Virus (Dhar, et al., Science, Vol. 217, pp. 934-937, (1982) was cloned into the Bam HI and Cla I sites of the human keratin KI expression vector (Figure 4) To discriminate expression of the v-ras Ha transgene from that of the endogenous rαs gene, a sequence encoding the human keratin K6 epitope SEQ. ID. No 4 was engineered onto the 5' end of the v-røs Ha cassette. HKl rαs transgenic mice exhibit the following phenotype: 1) Newborn transgenic mice expressing v-ras"" (HKl rαs) exclusively in the epidermis show distinct wrinkled skin at 48 hours and are smaller than litter mates. 2) Juvenile HKl rαs transgenic mice exhibit progressive keratinization which peaks at 14 days. 3) The histotype of newborn HKl rαs mice reveals massive epidermal hyperplasia with up to 20 fold thickening of the epidermis. 4) By day 14 this progresses to massive hyperkeratosis. Both histotypes are pre-neoplastic, papillomatous, non dysplastic and exhibit few appendages. The HKl ras transgenic mice develop benign tumors. Typical lesions appear within 10-12 weeks at single sites. The histotype of these tumors reveals a well differentiated squamous papilloma. Papillomas often appear at sites after wounding. Many of these papillomas are prone to regression. This regression phenomenon suggests that ras Ha alone is insufficient to maintain even a benign, phenotype and requires further events which may involve roles for additional oncogenes/antioncogenes. EXAMPLE 7 Targeting the fos Oncogene to the Epidermis of Transgenic Mice Recent in vitro studies have shown that the v-fos gene can convert to malignancy primary keratinocytes or papilloma cell lines which expressed an activated ras"" (Greenhalgh, et al., PNAS, USA, Vol. 87, pp. 643-647, (1990); Greenhalgh and Yuspa, Mol. Carcinogen., Vol. 1, pp. 134- 143 (1988). This suggested that fos could play a later role in epidermal carcinogenesis and cooperate with the benign phenotype imparted by activated ras- 11 ' expression. Although this alone was sufficient to initiate the establishment of HKl fos transgenic mice with a view to mate with HKl ras mice, two further studies have identified a role for fos in normal epidermal differentiation and thus highlights fos as an attractive target for perturbation. Using a c-/όs/β-gal fusion gene Curran and co-workers (Smeyne et al, Neuron, Vol. 8, pp. 13-23 (1992)) have shown significant fos expression in the differentiated layers of the epidermis and (Fisher, et al., Development, Vol. Ill, pp. 253-258, (1991)) have localized c-fos expression to a specific subset of granular cells. Thus fos may have an important role in the control of the final stages of keratinocyte differentiation. The putative perturbations of this normal role for c- s in such specialized cells by -v-fos can only be explored in the context of targeted expression in transgenic mice. In addition the c-/os proto-oncogene is known to function as a transcriptional regulator in conjunction with the c-jun/APl gene product and thus, while targeting ras Ha represents studies of membrane signalling on neoplasia, targeting fos explores the role of transcriptional control on this process. Thus, the fos protein coding sequence from the FBJ/FBR chimeric v-fos plasmid pFBRJ was inserted into the human keratin KI targeting vector (Figure 5). To discriminate expression of the v-fos transgene from that of the endogenous fos gene, a sequence encoding the human keratin KI epitope (SEQ. ID. No. 5) was engineered onto the 5' end of the v-fos cassette. HKl fos transgenic mice exhibit the following phenotype: 1) A specific ear phenotype typically appears at 3-4 months initially in the wounded (tagged) ear and then becomes bilateral. 2) In several animals expressing severe phenotypes, the wounded ear lesion can grossly resemble a benign keratoacanthoma. 3) Alopecia and hyperkeratosis of the axilla often develop in older animals (approximately 1 year of age). The histotypes of the HKl fos mice are as follows: 1) The histotype of the initial ear lesions exhibits hyperplasia and hyperkeratosis, a pre-neoplastic pathology with few dysplastic cells and little evidence of further neoplastic progression. 2) At later stages the massive hyperkeratotic histotype resembles a benign keratoacanthoma. Three HKl fos transgenic mice lines have been established which develop an obvious pre-neoplastic ear phenotype at 3-4 months. The promotion stimulus derived from wounding (i.e. ear tag) appears to accelerate the appearance of this phenotype which eventually becomes bilateral. Also, it appears that friction in the axilla and inguinal area may also promote a pre-neoplastic hyperplastic/hyperkeratotic response after a significant latent period. Collectively these data support a fundamental role for the fos gene in normal keratinocyte differentiation and perturbation by v-fos results in pre-neoplastic differentiation disorders. In several HKl fos mice severe ear lesions appear to progress to resemble benign keratoacanthomas. Although numbers are low at this time, that this is the resultant tumor type is consistent with a role for fos in the latter stages of terminal differentiation, and low numbers and latency suggest a requirement for additional events. EXAMPLE 8 Targeting HPV 18 E6 and E7 Gene Expression to the Epidermis There is widespread evidence from clinical and epidemiological studies which implicate human papilloma viruses (HPV) in the etiology of certain squamous epithelial tumors in humans. HPVs have a specific tropism for squamous epithelial cells and different types of HPVs have specificity for the anatomic site that they infect. Additionally, within a specific subgroup of HPVs, certain types are associated with development of either benign (e.g. HPV6 and 11) or malignant (e.g., HPV-16 and 18) disease and this may center on the properties of the E6 and E7 genes. Through adaptation to the differentiation programs of the epithelia that they infect, HPVs have evolved a clever strategy for the production of infectious progeny. HPVs infect basal epithelial cells but do not undergo lytic replication in this compartment, thus, the germinative pool of cells is not subjected to the cytopathic effects of late viral gene expression. Production of virus only occurs in terminally differentiated cells that have lost proliferative potential and will be desquamated into the environment. This strategy not only provides for the spread of mature viral particles, but ensures their continuous production by replenishment with cells from the basal compartment. Since the life cycle of the virus is so tightly linked to all stages of differentiation of squamous epithelial cells, establishment of successful culture systems has been difficult. To date, these host factors, coupled with regulatory mechanisms present within papilloma virus genomes themselves have also hindered attempts to observe pathological effects of HPV gene expression in squamous epithelia in transgenic mice. These restrictions on utilization of the transgenic mouse model have been overcome with the ability to specifically target HPV gene expression to squamous epithelia using the human keratin KI targeting vector. In the example provided, the coding sequence for the E6 and E7 genes of HPV 18 were inserted into the human keratin KI targeting vector at the Bgl II and Cla I sites (Figure 6). HKl E6/E7 mice exhibit the following phenotypes and histotypes: 1) One mouse exhibited a subtle skin lesion at 7 months characterized by skin rigidity, thickening and roughness underlying the fur which later progresses to a wart like structure by 10 months. 2) The histotype of this lesion exhibits hyperplasia, hyperkeratosis and the beginnings of verrucous formation. 3) The histotype of a lesion from another mouse at 11 months, is characteristic of a typical wart induced by HPV. To date three HKl E6/E7 transgenic mouse lines have been established which develop HPV-like lesions with low frequency and long latent periods. At this time it is unclear whether this limited appearance of phenotypes reflects the subtle nature of the lesion, and its requirement for a long latency period, or the complex nature of HPV biology. However it is noteworthy that our result is consistent with the epidemiology of HPV infections in humans, e.g. although a large percentage of a given female population can test positive for cervical infection by HPV 6, 11, 16, and 18 relatively few progress to develop overt lesions. It may be therefore that the apparent delay and low phenotype frequency exhibited by these mice provides a relevant background to study the consequences of HPV expression during epithelial differentiation. In addition, these mice can be useful in assessing the efficacy of novel antisense pharmaceuticals which have been designed to inhibit expression of the E6 and E7 genes of HPV 18. EXAMPLE 9 Production of Transgenic Mice Expressing TGF-α in the epidermis Transforming growth factor alpha (TGF-α) is a cytokine with structural and functional characteristics similar to epidermal growth factor (EGF). Both TGF-α and EGF bind to the epidermal growth factor receptor ' (EGF-R) and stimulate the tyrosine kinase cascade. TGF-α is expressed by both normal and transformed cells and causes proliferation of cultured keratinocytes. In vivo, TGF-α induces angiogenesis and is more potent than EGF in accelerating wound healing. In normal human skin, expression of TGF-α occurs in all layers of the epidermis and in certain areas of the appendages. Several cutaneous diseases such as psoriasis, squamous cell carcinoma, and congenital bullous ichthyosiform erythroderma have been associated with altered expression of TGF-α. To determine whether altered expression of TGF-α plays a role in the pathogenesis of these diseases, the protein coding sequence of human TGF-α was inserted into the human keratin KI targeting vector (Figure 7). Injection of the HKl.TGF-α construct into embryos resulted in phenotypic founders that were quite similar to that of røs Ha . The histotype was also similar with epidermal hyperplasia, hyperkeratosis and relative alopecia. One founder (2 1/2 months of age) has developed multiple papillomas. Histologically these appear to be squamous papillomas. To date, none of these lesions have converted to a malignant phenotype. EXAMPLE 10 Production of Transgenic Mice Expressing the HIV tat gene in the epidermis. Patients infected with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) are at high risk for the development of specific AIDS-associated cutaneous disorders. Often patients manifesting symptoms have skin lesions ranging from hyperproliferative conditions such as psoriasis to Kaposi's sarcoma and metastatic basal cell carcinoma. The precise role of HIV genes, the cells of origin and hence etiology of such skin lesions remains unknown. It may be that specific HIV genes, e.g., the trans-regulatory protein tat, play a role directly or indirectly on the homeostatic mechanisms of host cells and tissues. Alternatively, the HIV tat gene may interact with or activate other viral genes present from latent or opportunistic infections, e.g., human papilloma virus (HPV). To directly assess the role of keratinocytes in the development of AIDS-associated cutaneous disorders, the HIV tat gene is targeted to the epidermis of transgenic mice. Targeting of the tat gene and exclusive expression in keratinocytes is achieved by the use of the human keratin KI vector (Figure 8). The development of strains of mice which develop cutaneous lesions with predictable kinetics as a result of expression of the HIV tat gene alone or in combination with other oncogenes serves as a useful model for assessing therapeutic potential of antisense pharmaceuticals designed to inhibit expression of the HIV tat gene. EXAMPLE 11 Utilization of the HKl Vector for Gene Therapy Applications Where exclusive expression in epidermal cells is desirable and for transient expression the HKl vector is an excellent choice for gene therapy. Unlike the human keratin KI gene itself, the human keratin KI vector derived from the 12 kb fragment is expressed in proliferating basal cells in the epidermis. In more recent transgenic experiments, it has been determined that a larger fragment containing the human keratin KI gene, a 18 kb Eco RV fragment (Shown schematically in Figure 9), is expressed exactly like the endogenous mouse KI gene, i.e. post mitotically in cells committed to terminal differentiation. These cells are programmed to die and will eventually slough into the environment. Therefore, for human applications where transient expression is desired, it is possible to design a vector that will only be expressed in cells after they commit to terminal differentiation and begin moving upward toward the outer layers of the epidermis. The vector will be expressed approximately 10-14 days prior to being shed into the environment. This can be accomplished by inserting additional 5' flanking sequences from the 18 kb Eco RV fragment onto the end of the original human keratin KI vector (See Fig. 10). EXAMPLE 12 Detection of Carcinogens and Tumor Promoters Short-term tests (STTs) for genotoxic chemicals were originally developed as fast, inexpensive assays to assess the potential hazard of chemicals to humans. However, a recent report summarizing the results of a project initiated by the National Toxicology Program to evaluate the abihty of STT's to predict rodent carcinogenicity questions the validity of relying solely on STT's. Three of the most potent carcinogens, detected in the rodent assays, produced no genetic toxicity in any of the four STTs evaluated (Tennant et al., Science, Vol. 236, pp. 933-941, (1987). Thus, to receive EPA/FDA approval for new compounds, chemical, agricultural, food and drug companies are currently required to perform two year animal tests costing up to $2 million. The development of new transgenic strains of mice that have been genetically engineered to rapidly detect carcinogens and tumor promoters would substantially reduce the overhead cost of long-term animal studies. The suitability of the transgenic mouse lines claimed in this patent application for rapid detection of carcinogens is initially determined with a known skin carcinogen, DMBA, to determine whether benign lesions appear earlier than in control non-treated Utter mates. To determine suitability for detecting tumor promoters, a known promoter, 12-0-tetra-decanoylphorbol-13-acetate (TPA) is applied to ras* 1* , and fos mice. Since benign lesions in ras Ha mice and hyperplasia in fos mice appeared at sites of wounding (i.e., tagged ears), and wounding can promote tumor formation, these lines are useful for these studies. All patents and publications mentioned in this specification are indicative of the levels of those skilled in the art to which the invention pertains. All patents and publications which are incorporated herein by reference are incorporated to the same extent as if each individual publication was specifically and individually indicated to be incorporated by reference. One skilled in the art will readily appreciate that the present invention is well adapted to carry out the objects and obtain the ends and advantages mentioned, as well as those inherent therein. The bioreactors, nucleic acid sequences, transformed epidermal cells, transgenic animals and human keratin KI vector, along with the methods, procedures, treatments, molecules of specific compounds, are exemplary and are not intended as limitations on the scope of the invention. Changes therein and other uses will occur to those skilled in the art which are encompassed within the spirit of the invention as defined by the scope of the claims. SEQUENCE LISTING (1) GENERAL INFORMATION: (i) APPLICANT: Roop, Dennis R. Rothnagel, Joseph A. Greenhalgh, David A. Yuspa, Stuart H. (ii) TITLE OF INVENTION: DEVELOPMENT OF A VECTOR TO TARGET GENE EXPRESSION TO THE EPIDERMIS OF TRANSGENIC ANIMALS (iii) NUMBER OF SEQUENCES: 5 (iv) CORRESPONDENCE ADDRESS: (A) ADDRESSEE: Fulbright & Jaworski (B) STREET: 1301 McKinney, Suite 5100 (C) CITY: Houston (D) STATE: Texas (E) COUNTRY: U.S.A. (F) ZIP: 77010-3095 Cv) COMPUTER READABLE FORM: A) MEDIUM TYPE: Floppy disk (B) COMPUTER: IBM PC compatible (C) OPERATING SYSTEM: PC-DOS/MS-DOS (D) SOFTWARE: Patentin Release #1.0, Version #1.25 (vi) CURRENT APPLICATION DATA: (A) APPLICATION NUMBER: US (B) FILING DATE: (C) CLASSIFICATION: (viii) ATTORNEY/AGENT INFORMATION: (A) NAME: Paul, Thomas D. (B) REGISTRATION NUMBER: 32,714 (C) REFERENCE/DOCKET NUMBER: D-5478 (ix) TELECOMMUNICATION INFORMATION: (A) TELEPHONE: 713/651-5325 (B) TELEFAX: 713/651-5246 (C) TELEX: 762829 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:l: (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS: (A) LENGTH: 10747 base pairs (B) TYPE: nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS: double (D) TOPOLOGY: linear (ii) MOLECULE TYPE: DNA (genomic) (iii) HYPOTHETICAL: NO (iv) ANTI-SENSE: NO (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION: SEQ ID NO:l: GAATTCGGCT GCTGTGCTGT CGTACAACAT GCTGTTTAGG ATCTTGCACA TGATAGCTAG 60 GTATTCTTGC TTCAAATCGC AGGCACCCCA CTTACCAACT GTGTAGACTT GATCACGTTA 120 TTCAACCCCT GTGTCTCTGC TTCCTCATTT TACAAATGGG GAGAAAAATA GCATCTATCT 180 CAAAGTTGTG AAAATTAAGC AAGTTAATAC ATATGTGCTA CGTAGAACAG TGCCTGGTAC 240 ATGGTCAGTT TTTGATACAT GTTAGGTATT ATCATTATTA TCACCTCCAG AAACAATTTA 300 AACTTCTCAT ATAAGGCTCT CCAGACACCT CTCATTGTCT TCCCTTCCAA ATCTGCATTT 360 ATCTCTCTCT CTTTGCAGTC CAGTGTGAGG CTTGAATCAC CTATCAAGCC TCACCTCCAC 420 CCCTGTGCTT TACAAAATGT CCTAGAGCTT CTATTTACTC GTCTCACTGC TCTGTGGGCT 480 TTTTCACTCA AGGGCGTTTG CATGCTATCC ATTGCTACCT GTTTTCTGTT GCTGGTGTCT 540 GTCTCCTGCT CTATCTTTGA AGAAAAGAAA CAAGAAAAGG AATAACTGAG AAACAGAGAA 600 AAAAAATGTC TCTCCCTTCT GGTTCTTCCA GACCACCCAC TCATCCATCT TGTTCAATGA 660 CAGCTTCTCT TCCTTTAATT AATCACTGTG GTATATTTAT AAAGCTTATA TTTATGAAAG 720 ACCTTTTAAT TTTTTAGTTA TTAAAGCCCT TTCTCTTTGT CAGGTTGTAA CTGAGTGAGC 780 TCTGGAGTTT GGAAAGAAGA TCTTAGAAAT GGGCCAGAGA GCTCCTTCTG AGATCCAAGC 840 ACGGAGAATT GCACCTGCTG TGCATGGTAA GAGAGTGTGC TTGGTAGCTC ACAAGGGCAA 900 GGTGAGAATA GAAACTTTCA TGCCTTTTTG ATGGGGGTTA TGAAATCCTA CCAAGAAACA 960 CCAGGTATCA GATGTGGGGT CCTGTTTTCC CAAAGCCACA AATGCTTGAA GGAAGATCTT 1020 GTGTGATAAA ATAATTACCA CATGAACCAA TCTTGCATGC ACAGCAATTT TGAGAGCCCA 1080 TCCTGGGAGC TAGGTGTGTA GTGTTTATCG TATTGTTGAG GCTCGTAAAA ATCTTGTATG 1140 GCTGCAGGCA AGCCAAACCC TTGACAGGCA CTGCATCTCC GCTGACTCTA GAAGACCAAG 1200 CCCAATTTCT TCCCTGTATA TAAGGGGAAG TCTCTATGCT TGGGGTAGAG GAGTGTTTAG 1260 CTCCTTCCCT TACTCTACCT TGCTCCTACT TTTCTCTAAG TCAACATGAG TCGACAGTTT 1320 AGTTCCAGGT CTGGGTACCG AAGTGGAGGG GGCTTCAGCT CTGGCTCTGC TGGGATCATC 1380 AACTACCAGC GCAGGACCAC CAGCAGCTCC ACACGCCGCA GTGGAGGAGG TGGTGGGAGA 1440 TTTTCAAGCT GTGGTGGTGG TGGTGGTAGC TTTGGTGCTG GTGGTGGATT TGGAAGTCGG 1500 AGTCTTGTTA ACCTTGGTGG CAGTAAAAGC ATCTCCATAA GTGTGGCTAG AGGAGGTGGA 1560 CGTGGTAGTG GCTTTGGTGG TGGTTATGGT GGTGGTGGCT TTGGTGGTGG TGGCTTTGGT 1620 GGTGGTGGCT TTGGTGGAGG TGGCATTGGG GGTGGTGGCT TTGGTGGTTT TGGCAGTGGT 1680 GGTGGTGGTT TTGGTGGAGG TGGCTTTGGG GGTGGTGGAT ATGGGGGTGG TTATGGTCCT 1740 GTCTGCCCTC CTGGTGGCAT ACAAGAAGTC ACTATCAACC AGAGCCTTCT TCAGCCCCTC 1800 AATGTGGAGA TTGACCCTGA GATCCAAAAG GTGAAGTCTC GAGAAAGGGA GCAAATCAAG 1860 TCACTCAACA ACCAATTTGC CTCCTTCATT GACAAGGTGA GTTTCTCTCT CATTGCACTG 1920 GTAGGGCTGC CGCTGGTCCA CTTGGGATTG GTGCAGTCAA AACACATGTA GGTTTGAACC 1980 TCAAGTTTCC ATGTTTACAT GATTAAAAGG ATGTTTTGTG GAATGGTCTC CTAGGAGATA 2040 TGTTAGATGT ATGCTTGTGA ATGGTGTTAATGACTCTCTC TTTGACAAAG GGTTCGTGGT 2100 CGACCTAAAG GTGGGTCAGT GTGACATTAA CATTTAAGTG CTTTTTATTC AGCTCTTGAG 2160 CGGAATTGGG ACTCATATCT GTTGAATGAA GATAATAGAA ATGGGGCTAA CTGAACTTTC 2220 CAGGGTGCAA GTGAGAACCC TGGAAAGGTC TTCCTAACCA TAGAAAGGGA GTTGAGTGTG 2280 AACATAGTAT AGAGTGTTAT TGTAGCAGAA AACATGTGGT CAGTCAGTGC CAAACATCTT 2340 TTGCTGTCAG AGGGGAGCTC TGCCTTCTAA TAATTTTACA TTGGTACTGG ATGAGGCTAG 2400 AGTTTTTTTA TACTAATATC TCCAAAAATCAGCTCTAAAA AACTCAGATA AACCATTTTT 2460 TTAATTTTTT GCTTAATCAT TAATAGTGCC AATCCAAGGT TATCCACAAC AAATTTCAAA 2520 TCCAATTTTG AATTTTCCTG ATATACTTTT GAAATGTGTG TGTGTCCTGG GGATGCAAAC 2580 CAGTTTTTAT GGTAATATAC CTAACAAAAT TTTGGAAGGC AAATCTCTTA AATACCATGC 2640 ACCTATTTCA AAACATAATT GCAATAATTC TGTATGCGCT TTGCTATTGG TATTTGTTTA 2700 GTTACTCCCT TCCAAGCCCT CTCTGAATTA ACAAGTTGGG TTTTATTATG CAGATGATAT 2760 TAACTTGATC ATCTTCTTCC TATTTCTCTG TCATGGTCAG AAGATAGGAA TTGAGGTTCT 2820 TTTCCAAATG AGGCACAGTT CTCCATGGCT ATGAGACTCC ATTTATGCAT CAGGAGTAAA 2880 GGGGTCTTGT GTTTTTAGGT GAGGTTCCTG GAGCAGCAGA ACCAGGTACT GCAAACAAAA 2940 TGGGAGCTGC TGCAGCAGGT AGATACCTCC ACTAGAACCC ATAATTTAGA GCCCTACTTT 3000 GAGTCATTCA TCAACAATCT CCGAAGGAGA GTGGACCAAC TGAAGAGTGA TCAATCTCGG 3060 TTGGATTCGG AACTGAAGAA CATGCAGGAC ATGGTGGAGG ATTACCGGAA CAAGTAAGGG 3120 ACCCTGTCTG GGCAGTTCTT AACTTTTGCT GTAAAAGAGT TCCAGAAAGT AATAAGCTAA 3180 GATCATGAAG CAGCATGTAG CTATGTCTTT TCTTAGGTTA GAGGCACATC AGTTTGACAT 3240 TTTCAGAAAT CTTCATTTTC TCAGGAGATG GAAATAGTCT AGTGGTTTTA TTGCTCAGTA 3300 GAAAGTAGTG GCCAATATGT CCTAGGTTCA TAATAGAAAG GCAGTGATAG GCAATGCCAC 3360 CTTTAGTTTA GAATGCTGGA CTTCAGGTCT TACCACCTCT GAATCTCCTA ATTGTTTCTG 3420 CTTTCCTGCA GGTATGAGGA TGAAATCAAC AAGCGGACAA ATGCAGAGAA TGAATTTGTG 3480 ACCATCAAGA AGGTAAGCAA ATTCTGTAGG ACGGAACTCA CATTTGAAAT AAATAAGGGA 3540 AGAGGGTCTC CAATTACTAA GCAGAAAGCA GCCATGATAT GGAGAGCCAG GTAGTAGACC 3600 TGGGGAGTAT ATGGAGTGGG GCTATATTTT TCACATCATC ATGGACCTGG ACTGATCCAG 3660 GCACTTGGCT TCTCCATATT TCCCAGCACC TTACATAGTA AGTGGAGTGG CAGATTCTCA 3720 GCAAGCCAGG CACACTCCCT TGATGGTGCT ATCCGGGGGT GGGACAGTTA GGGAACTGTG 3780 ATTTACCTGG GGCAAAAAGG AGTGGAGTAG ACCCAAAGCT CCTTTTTTTG CTTGGAGAAT 3840 CCCCTCACAG GTAATGAGAG GGACCTGCCC TGGAGAGAAC GTGCCTTCAT GATGTCCCTT 3900 GTTCCTCTAG GATGTGGATG GTGCTTATAT GACCAAGGTG GACCTTCAGG CCAAACTTGA 3960 CAACTTGCAG CAGGAAATTG ATTTCCTTAC AGCACTCTAC CAAGCAGTAA GTCTTCCAGT 4020 TTCAACCAAG TTTATCTAAA TGGAGAGTTT TTAAGCCGGA ACCCACAACG ATTCAGAAGA 4080 ATAGATATTT ATCTTTTATT TCCTGACTGC TTTCTCTGTC TAAGTTGTTT TTTGTTTTAG 4140 TGCTGTAAGA GTCACTAACC TATTATGTCT TGCAGGAGTT GTCTCAGATG CAGACTCAAA 4200 TCAGTGAAAC TAATGTCATC CTCTCTATGG ACAACAACCG CAGTCTCGAC CTGGACAGCA 4260 TCATTGCTGA GGTCAAGGCC CAGTACGAGG ATATAGCCCA GAAGAGCAAA GCTGAGGCCG 4320 AGTCCTTGTA CCAGAGCAAG GTGAGTGGGC TGAAACCGTA GCCAGTTTCC CTGAAATGGC 4380 TTGTCTTGCT ATCCTGTGTT ATCTCATGTA TGTGTGCCTG TGCCATGCTG AGTTCTGCCT 4440 ACATTTAACA AACGCTATCT ACCATCTTTA GTATGAAGAG CTGCAGATCA CTGCTGGCAG 4500 ACATGGGGAT AGTGTGAGAA ATTCAAAGAT AGAAATTTCT GAGCTGAATC GTGTGATCCA 4560 GAGACTTAGA TCTGAAATCG ACAATGTCAA GAAGCAGGTA TGTGCTTTCT CCTTCTACCA 4620 CTCAGCTGTA TGGAATGGGG GTAACCCTCA GGTAAAGGGC GAGTGCTTTC CTAGTTTTGA 4680 ATCTTGCAAT TCAGCCCAAG GCTACATTAT TAGCCCTGGT TCCTTTTCTG ACTATGCTAG 4740 TTTCCAGAAT GCAGCCATCA TGCTGGGTTC TCTTTAGGGA AATCTGTGAG AATGGCCTAG 4800 TAGAGAAAGA TGGGATGGTC AATGTGAGTG ATCTAGCCTA TGACCCAAAG TGGACTTAAG 4860 AGTTGGGGAG TGAGAGGAAG GGCAGCCAGG AGGTTTTAGA GTAGGTGTTT AGAAGAATGT 4920 CAAGTCTGTA AGGGTTGTAG GAGCCTTGAC TCAGGGCCAA GAGAGGCTGT TGAGTTATCC 4980 CTAAGGTCTT TTAAGGAAGT CAACATGGTG ATGTGTTATC TGGAGGTGGG TGTGAGATGA 5040 CTTAAGGCCA AGTGGTTCTG TTGGACTCAT TATTGGCCTC ACTGGAGTGG GGAGACCAAT 5100 TGGGATGAGG AGGCCTAGTG GGGAATGCAT ATTATGAGAG GGTGTCATAT CTTTTTCAGA 5160 TCTCCAACTT GCAGCAGTCC ATCAGTGATG CAGAGCAGCG TGGCGAGAAT GCCCTCAAGG 5220 ATGCCAAGAA CAAGCTGAAT GACCTGGAGG ATGCCCTGCA GCAGGCCAAG GAAGACCTGG 5280 CCCGCCTGCT GCGTGACTAC CAGGAGCTGA TGAACACCAA GCTGGCCCTG GATCTGGAGA 5340 TTGCCACCTA CAGGACCCTC CTGGAGGGAG AAGAAAGCAG GTGAGGAAGG GACGCTGGGA 5400 GTCGAACCTC TTCTCATGGT CTTCCTTCCT TGCAAGCTGA TTGTTGTTGA AGATGCAGCC 5460 ATCTGATTGC AGCTTGTGCT GGGTATGGGG AAATGAAAAG TACACGGAGC AGGAGGAAGG 5520 ACCTAGTTTT ACTTTGGGAG CTGGAGTCCC AAGCTGTTTA TTTTTTTCTT CTAGGGCTGT 5580 AACATATCTA GAAAGAGCTT TGAGGTGGAG CAAATTATTC TTTATCTGGG CTGCCTCAGA 5640 TGGCAGCTGG CCTAAAGTCG GCATCTTTAG AGGGGGCCTT CATTGGCTGC AAGGCTCGTC 5700 TCGTTTATAT GGGAATTTCT CCGTGTTTGT ACTCTTGCTG AGAAAAAATG ACAGGTCTGG 5760 GAGGCCAGAG GGGATTGGAT TAAGTTTCAG ATTAAGTGCA TTGGAGAAGA CCCAGATGGG 5820 GAAAGTCTTC AAGGTGGTGG AGCGGGGAAT GGGGAAGCGG TTTGGGAAGC TGGAGTGTCC 5880 TGAGGAATTT TCTTATTTTC TCCTACAGGA TGTCTGGAGA ATGTGCCCCG AACGTGAGTG 5940 TGTGTAAGTA CAAGTCGATT TCTCAGGGGCATGTGCAGGC TTTGTTGGGC TGGAAACGGA 6000 GTTGAGGTTG AAAATAACTG AGCTTCCTCT TGCAGCTGTG AGCACAAGCC ACACCACCAT 6060 CAGTGGAGGT GGCAGCCGAG GAGGTGGCGG CGGTGGCTAC GGCTCTGGAG GTAGCAGCTA 6120 TGGCTCCGGA GGTGGTAGCT ATGGTTCTGG AGGTGGCGGC GGCGGCGGCC GTGGCAGCTA 6180 TGGCTCCGGA GGTGGCAGCT ATGGCTCTGG AGGTGGCGGC GGCGGCCATG GCAGCTACGG 6240 CTCCGGAAGC AGCAGTGGGG GCTACAGAGG TGGCTCTGGA GGCGGCGGCG GCGGCAGCTC 6300 TGGCGGCCGG GGCTCTGGCG GCGGGAGCTC TGGAGGCTCC ATAGGAGGCC GGGGATCCAG 6360 CTCTGGGGGT GTCAAGTCCT CTGGTGGCAG TTCCAGCGTG AAGTTTGTTT CTACCACTTA 6420 TTCCGGAGTA ACCAGATAAA GAGATGCCCT CTGTTTCATT AGCTCTAGTT CTCCCCCAGC 6480 ATCACTAACA AATATGCTTG GCAAGACCGA GGTCGATTTG TCCCAGCCTT ACCGGAGAAA 6540 AGAGCTATGG TTAGTTACAC TAGCTCATCC TATTCCCCCA GCTCTTTCTT TTCTGCTGTT 6600 TCCCAATGAA GTTTTCAGAT CAGTGGCAAT CTCAGTCCCC TGGCTATGAC CCTGCTTTGT 6660 TCTTTCCCTG AGAAACAGTT CAGCAGTGAC CACCACCCAC ATGACATTTC AAAGCACCTC 6720 CTTAAGCCAG CCAGAGTAGG ACCAGTTAGA CCCAGGGTGT GGACAGCTCC TTAGCATCTT 6780 ATCTCTGTGC TGTTTTGGTT TTGTACATAA GGTGTAAGCA AGTTGTTTTT CTTTTGTGGA 6840 GAGGTCTTAAACTCCCCATT TCCTTGTTTT GCTGCAATAA ACTGCATTTG AAATTCTCCA 6900 TGTCTCGATC GCCCTTGTTT ACGGCACTGT CTAACCTGGA TGGGTGTTTT GTGAGGTAAA 6960 AGAAGACACT AGAGCCACAT GGCATATGGG AAAGTCATGC ACACAAACAT GAGAAAAATG 7020 CAGAGGCCAA CCAGGCAACA TTTCACCAGA CTGGAATCAC AGAGAGAGCA AGCACTTTCC 7080 CAGATGGTGG GGATGTCATG GAGAAATGGA GAGACCGGGT GACAGGTTTT GTTCATTTGA 7140 GAAGGCTTTC TTGAAAAGGG CAGTGAGCAAGCAGGTTGGG AGGAAGAGGT GTGGCATTGA 7200 GAAGAAGGGA AAGTATTGCA TGAAAAAGTAATTCTTCACG TGGAACAGCC AGTAAGGAGG 7260 GGCATGAGTA ATATAGGGTC AGCAGTTACT GGAGCCAGAA TACAGACTTT GGCCTGGGGA 7320 GTTCAAGAAC TAAGAGTGGT AATAGAGAGT TGGATATTCC ATTTCCCTTC TCTTTTTGTG 7380 CCACCACCCAAAGCTCTGCA TAATCTAAGA AGTTCCCTTG TTGACACATA GCTCATACTT 7440 GTGAAGTTGT ACAACAGGAT AGCATAGTGG CCAGAAGCAT GGACAGTTGA ACTCAGATAT 7500 GCTTGGGTTT GAATCTTACC ATCACCATTT ACTAGTTCTG TAATACAGTG CAAGTTACAG 7560 ACATCTCTGC ACCTCAGTTT TAGTATGTCT AAATTGGGGA TGATAATGCC TTCCTTGTGG 7620 GGATAGTGTG AGGATTGAAT AAGATGAATA CACATGGCTG AGCACACAGC AAGCACTAAA 7680 TAAGTGCCAG TTTTAATGAT AACGGTGATG ATGATGATGA TGATGATGAT GACGTAACAT 7740 TGCTTGTGGG ACTCCATACA GCTCAGTAGA TGCTTGCTCAAAGAAGCAAG TTACCAAAAT 7800 TTTTGTAATG GTTCTATGAA CGTGAAAAAA GCAGTCAACT TCTCTGAGGA TCAATTTCCT 7860 TAGTTTCCAA TTAGGAAAAG TCTTCTTAGC TCCAGAGTCC CACAGGGCTA ATGGAATAAG 7920 GAGAGGATAG ATCACACATG TATTATGCAA ACACAACTCA GGTGAGCTCT ATTCTTCCTT 7980 CTCAGTTATC CCTTCTGTAG GGACCCCAGT GTCCCCTGCT GTCTTTCTGT GTCCTGACCG 8040 GGAAACACAG TGTGCCTTGT CTACTCCATC ACTTGGCCAG CTGCATGCTT TCCTTTGCAG 8100 GCTTGAAGCA AAGCTGGGTC TCGGACATTC TCAGGCACTG ACAAAGCTGT TTAGTTGTTG 8160 CTGGGAAACA CTGGGAAATA GCCCTTTTGT TAAACACACA GAAACTAGCC TTCGCCCTGA 8220 GCCAAATTCC TTAAACTCGT CTATGAAATT CCATAACCTG ACTCCTTAAC TGCAGACATA 8280 CCCAGCTAGA ACATCCCTCA TGTCCCTGTC CACCGTGAGA ATGCTGCACT TCACTCTGAA 8340 CCTTTAGTCC TCCTTTTAAA TACTGCACAC TGATCACCCT GGTGTTTAGT GCTTTGTTTT 8400 TTGGAATCCC ACCTGGCTCC ATTTTGGGAT GGTTCCGGGC ACTTCCCTAT GGAAATTCCC 8460 CTGCTGTCAC TGTCAGAGTG AGTCCAGCAG TGGGTTTAGC TGGATGAAAC ACCACCATGT 8520 CCATTTCCAT TCAGACTAAT GTCAGAATTT GAAAGGCACT ATGGTAGAGT AGAAAGAACA 8580 AGGAACTGTA CTATTTAAAG GGCAGGCAAA GAAAAGGCAT CTATAGCTTA TAAGATGTGT 8640 GGATCTTTGG ATGTGACTTG GCCATCCTGA GCCTAAGTTG TCTTGTAGGA GAAATGGGAA 8700 TGAGAATATT TTCCTCTAGA CATCAAGAGG AAAAGAAATA TAACGTGAAA ACCTTTGTGA 8760 ATTGTGAATG TGTTATACAG AGTAGCTAAA AGAATTAAAA AGGGAGTGAC AAAAAAGTAA 8820 AAGGCAGCTG GCTGCTCAGG GCCTCCATGG AGGGAAGTAC CTTGATATGG TCACTGTGGC 8880 TCAGTGACAG CTCTGCAGGG ACAGGAAATT GATTTGTTAG TGCACCCAAA GTTGAATCTG 8940 CTCCTGAGTA CTGATTTATG GGAACCAAAC ACACAAGAGA TGAAGGATGT GTCAACCAGA 9000 ATGTCCAGCA TTAGCTTGTG GGGAAACACA TACTTCCAGT GACTGAAATA CCATCCTGTT 9060 ATCAAGAGAT CTGGGAAACT AAAGTACTGA CAAGAGCTGG CTTGATCTGT GGATTTAGAA 9120 CAATGAGAGT TAGGTGGCCT TGAGGGAGAT GATTCACTCT CCTTCACAGA AGAGCTGACC 9180 TCTGGGGTCA ACAGATATAG CACCTCTTTC CCAGGGACGC TACTGAATGA ACAGTGATGT 9240 GTTCTTATAC TCTGGCCCAG ATTTTCTACA TACTTTCTTA GGTTACAACT TTATTTAGTC 9300 ACATTTCAGT ACTGGGGATA CTCCTGTTTA TCTTCTTTGG ACTCGAGTTT TTATGGGAAG 9360 GTCATGAAAC AGAGAAAAAT ACAATTTGCA GGGAAACTTA CCAAGGCTTG TAAGGTTACA 9420 AGGATTAAAT GAAAACCCTG TGTAAGTCAG TATATAGTGA AGAAGTAAAT TGAGTTAGAC 9480 CAAACGCCAA AATGCATCCG CATTAGAAAG ACGATAAAGG AAGACTCTGG ATTCAGTTCT 9540 GTTCAAAAAA CATTTTCTGC ACAAATACTA TGTATGAGGA ACTGGGCGTT GGGGAGATGA 9600 TGATGAGTGA GACATGGTTC TTGCTTTCAG AGAGCCTAGA GACCTGGGTG GTAGCAATGG 9660 TAGAGATACA TCCAAGACAC AGAAATAGAT ATACAGGAAC ACAGATGATT GAAAGTGATG 9720 CTTGGCAGGG CTTTAAAGAA TGAATCAGAG TTTTTCAGGC AGACGAGGAT CTTCAAGGCA 9780 GAGGGAATCA TATAGATAAG GACATAGAAG AGTGAAATTT CATGAAGTAG TTAAGCATCT 9840 GAAGAAGCAT GGAATTAGTG ACAAGAAATG ATGCGGAAAA GATATCCAGA TCCAATCAAG 9900 AAGGGCCTTG TTGGCATTCT ATGGAGTCTG GACTTTGGCT TCTGGGTCAC AAGTTCTCAG 9960 ATGGGGTTTT CATATCTATT ATTAGACCTA CTATGTACTG GTCCAGTGGA AGGGAAAGGG 10020 GTTGTCTTAC TGCTAGTGGA GTAGGAATTG GGTATGGACC ACAGCTTGTC TTGTTTCCAA 10080 GTATTCCCTA AGAAATCTGG TCTGCTGATG GGAGATCTAT TTATGGAAAT GTCTTTTTCC 10140 CTCAGGAATT TTATGTCGGA AACAGCTGTC ATAGGTGAGG AGGAACTGGT AAAAGTACTT 10200 AATAGGAGAG TGTCATGGTC AGATTGGTGT TTTGGAAAAG TCAGCCAGGG CAGATTGGAG 10260 AGGTCCATAT TGGAGGCAGG AAGACTTAAG AGACTATTGCAAAGGTGAAG ACAAAAGACG 10320 ATAGGGACTT GCACTTTAAT TCCAGCCCTT AGAAGTAGTA GAAGGTCAGA AATGAGAATA 10380 TGCATTACAG AGATAGTTAG TTGCTATATC ATTAGGACTT GGTGATAGAT TGGATGAGGA 10440 TGCGGTTGGG TGAGGCAAAGAGGAGAGTCC ACATTCCTGG TCTGGGTAGT AACAAAGAAT 10500 CTAGCAAGAG GGCTTGTGGG GAAAGATGCT GAGTTACGTAGCAAGTGCAT CTGCTTTATC 10560 CTTGTAATGA ATGGGGCTAAAGGTGTAAAC CAAAGAGTCA TCAGCATTTG GAGGGTAGAA 10620 TAAATCATCA GATAACTCAG GAAGAAGGAG CAGAAGAATT ACTGATACTC CCTGGAAGGA 10680 AAACCGGAAG TAAATGGGAG AAACTTGCTC AAGTGGACAA AGTTTAACAG ACATGAAGCA 10740 TGAATTC 10747 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:2: (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS: (A) LENGTH: 6693 base pairs (B) TYPE: nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS: double (D) TOPOLOGY: linear (ii) MOLECULE TYPE: DNA (genomic) (iii) HYPOTHETICAL: NO (iv) ANTI-SENSE: NO (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION: SEQ ID NO:2: GAATTCGGCT GCTGTGCTGT CGTACAACAT GCTGTTTAGG ATCTTGCACA TGATAGCTAG 60 GTATTCTTGC TTCAAATCGC AGGCACCCCA CTTACCAACT GTGTAGACTT GATCACGTTA 120 TTCAACCCCT GTGTCTCTGC TTCCTCATTT TACAAATGGG GAGAAAAATA GCATCTATCT 180 CAAAGTTGTG AAAATTAAGC AAGTTAATAC ATATGTGCTA CGTAGAACAG TGCCTGGTAC 240 ATGGTCAGTT TTTGATACAT GTTAGGTATT ATCATTATTA TCACCTCCAG AAACAATTTA 300 AACTTCTCAT ATAAGGCTCT CCAGACACCT CTCATTGTCT TCCCTTCCAA ATCTGCATTT 360 ATCTCTCTCT CTTTGCAGTC CAGTGTGAGG CTTGAATCAC CTATCAAGCC TCACCTCCAC 420 CCCTGTGCTT TACAAAATGT CCTAGAGCTT CTATTTACTC GTCTCACTGC TCTGTGGGCT 480 TTTTCACTCA AGGGCGTTTG CATGCTATCC ATTGCTACCT GTTTTCTGTT GCTGGTGTCT 540 GTCTCCTGCT CTATCTTTGA AGAAAAGAAA CAAGAAAAGG AATAACTGAG AAACAGAGAA 600 AAAAAATGTC TCTCCCTTCT GGTTCTTCCA GACCACCCAC TCATCCATCT TGTTCAATGA 660 CAGCTTCTCT TCCTTTAATT AATCACTGTG GTATATTTAT AAAGCTTATA TTTATGAAAG 720 ACCTTTTAAT TTTTTAGTTA TTAAAGCCCT TTCTCTTTGT CAGGTTGTAA CTGAGTGAGC 780 TCTGGAGTTT GGAAAGAAGA TCTTAGAAAT GGGCCAGAGA GCTCCTTCTG AGATCCAAGC 840 ACGGAGAATT GCACCTGCTG TGCATGGTAA GAGAGTGTGC TTGGTAGCTC ACAAGGGCAA 900 GGTGAGAATA GAAACTTTCA TGCCTTTTTG ATGGGGGTTA TGAAATCCTA CCAAGAAACA 960 CCAGGTATCA GATGTGGGGT CCTGTTTTCC CAAAGCCACA AATGCTTGAA GGAAGATCTT 1020 GTGTGATAAA ATAATTACCA CATGAACCAA TCTTGCATGC ACAGCAATTT TGAGAGCCCA 1080 TCCTGGGAGC TAGGTGTGTA GTGTTTATCG TATTGTTGAG GCTCGTAAAA ATCTTGTATG 1140 GCTGCAGGCA AGCCAAACCC TTGACAGGCA CTGCATCTCC GCTGACTCTA GAAGACCAAG 1200 CCCAATTTCT TCCCTGTATA TAAGGGGAAG TCTCTATGCT TGGGGTAGAG GAGTGTTTAG 1260 CTCCTTCCCT TACTCTACCT TGCTCCTACT TTTCTCTAAG TCAACATCGA ATTTGCCTCC 1320 TTCATTGACA AGGTGAGTTT CTCTCTCATT GCACTGGTAG GGCTGCCGCT GGTCCACTTG 1380 GGATTGGTGC AGTCAAAACA CATGTAGGTT TGAACCTCAA GTTTCCATGT TTACATGATT 1440 AAAAGGATGT TTTGTGGAAT GGTCTCCTAG GAGATATGTT AGATGTATGC TTGTGAATGG 1500 TGTTAATGAC TCTCTCTTTG ACAAAGGGTT CGTGGTCGAC CTAAAGGTGG GTCAGTGTGA 1560 CATTAACATT TAAGTGCTTT TTATTCAGCT CTTGAGCGGA ATTGGGACTC ATATCTGTTG 1620 AATGAAGATA ATAGAAATGG GGCTAACTGA ACTTTCCAGG GTGCAAGTGA GAACCCTGGA 1680 AAGGTCTTCC TAACCATAGA AAGGGAGTTG AGTGTGAACA TAGTATAGAG TGTTATTGTA 1740 GCAGAAAACA TGTGGTCAGT CAGTGCCAAA CATCTTTTGC TGTCAGAGGG GAGCTCTGCC 1800 TTCTAATAAT TTTACATTGG TACTGGATGA GGCTAGAGTT TTTTTATACT AATATCTCCA 1860 AAAATCAGCT CTAAAAAACT CAGATAAACC ATTTTTTTAA TTTTTTGCTT AATCATTAAT 1920 AGTGCCAATC CAAGGTTATC CACAACAAAT TTCAAATCCA ATTTTGAATT TTCCTGATAT 1980 ACTTTTGAAA TGTGTGTGTG TCCTGGGGAT GCAAACCAGT TTTTATGGTA ATATACCTAA 2040 CAAAATTTTG GAAGGCAAAT CTCTTAAATA CCATGCACCT ATTTCAAAAC ATAATTGCAA 2100 TAATTCTGTA TGCGCTTTGC TATTGGTATT TGTTTAGTTA CTCCCTTCCA AGCCCTCTCT 2160 GAATTAACAA GTTGGGTTTT ATTATGCAGA TGATATTAAC TTGATCATCT TCTTCCTATT 2220 TCTCTGTCAT GGTCAGAAGA TAGGAATTGA GGTTCTTTTC CAAATGAGGC ACAGTTCTCC 2280 ATGGCTATGA GACTCCATTT ATGCATCAGG AGTAAAGGGG TCTTGTGTTT TTAGGTGAGG 2340 TTCCTGGAGC AGGATCCCGG GTACCGCGGC CGCATCGATT CGATAAGAGA TGCCCTCTGT 2400 TTCATTAGCT CTAGTTCTCC CCCAGCATCA CTAACAAATA TGCTTGGCAA GACCGAGGTC 2460 GATTTGTCCC AGCCTTACCG GAGAAAAGAG CTATGGTTAG TTACACTAGC TCATCCTATT 2520 CCCCCAGCTC TTTCTTTTCT GCTGTTTCCC AATGAAGTTT TCAGATCAGT GGCAATCTCA 2580 GTCCCCTGGC TATGACCCTG CTTTGTTCTT TCCCTGAGAA ACAGTTCAGC AGTGACCACC 2640 ACCCACATGA CATTTCAAAG CACCTCCTTA AGCCAGCCAG AGTAGGACCA GTTAGACCCA 2700 GGGTGTGGAC AGCTCCTTAG CATCTTATCT CTGTGCTGTT TTGGTTTTGT ACATAAGGTG 2760 TAAGCAAGTT GTTTTTCTTT TGTGGAGAGG TCTTAAACTC CCCATTTCCT TGTTTTGCTG 2820 CAATAAACTG CATTTGAAAT TCTCCATGTC TCGATCGCCC TTGTTTACGG CACTGTCTAA 2880 CCTGGATGGG TGTTTTGTGA GGTAAAAGAA GACACTAGAG CCACATGGCA TATGGGAAAG 2940 TCATGCACAC AAACATGAGA AAAATGCAGA GGCCAACCAG GCAACATTTC ACCAGACTGG 3000 AATCACAGAG AGAGCAAGCA CTTTCCCAGA TGGTGGGGAT GTCATGGAGA AATGGAGAGA 3060 CCGGGTGACA GGTTTTGTTC ATTTGAGAAG GCTTTCTTGA AAAGGGCAGT GAGCAAGCAG 3120 GTTGGGAGGA AGAGGTGTGG CATTGAGAAG AAGGGAAAGT ATTGCATGAA AAAGTAATTC 3180 TTCACGTGGA ACAGCCAGTA AGGAGGGGCA TGAGTAATAT AGGGTCAGCA GTTACTGGAG 3240 CCAGAATACA GACTTTGGCC TGGGGAGTTC AAGAACTAAG AGTGGTAATA GAGAGTTGGA 3300 TATTCCATTT CCCTTCTCTT TTTGTGCCAC CACCCAAAGC TCTGCATAAT CTAAGAAGTT 3360 CCCTTGTTGA CACATAGCTC ATACTTGTGA AGTTGTACAA CAGGATAGCA TAGTGGCCAG 3420 AAGCATGGAC AGTTGAACTC AGATATGCTT GGGTTTGAAT CTTACCATCA CCATTTACTA 3480 GTTCTGTAAT ACAGTGCAAG TTACAGACAT CTCTGCACCT CAGTTTTAGT ATGTCTAAAT 3540 TGGGGATGAT AATGCCTTCC TTGTGGGGAT AGTGTGAGGA TTGAATAAGA TGAATACACA 3600 TGGCTGAGCA CACAGCAAGC ACTAAATAAG TGCCAGTTTT AATGATAACG GTGATGATGA 3660 TGATGATGAT GATGATGACG TAACATTGCT TGTGGGACTC CATACAGCTC AGTAGATGCT 3720 TGCTCAAAGA AGCAAGTTAC CAAAATTTTT GTAATGGTTC TATGAACGTG AAAAAAGCAG 3780 TCAACTTCTC TGAGGATCAA TTTCCTTAGT TTCCAATTAG GAAAAGTCTT CTTAGCTCCA 3840 GAGTCCCACA GGGCTAATGG AATAAGGAGA GGATAGATCA CACATGTATT ATGCAAACAC 3900 AACTCAGGTG AGCTCTATTC TTCCTTCTCA GTTATCCCTT CTGTAGGGAC CCCAGTGTCC 3960 CCTGCTGTCT TTCTGTGTCC TGACCGGGAA ACACAGTGTG CCTTGTCTAC TCCATCACTT 4020 GGCCAGCTGC ATGCTTTCCT TTGCAGGCTT GAAGCAAAGC TGGGTCTCGG ACATTCTCAG 4080 GCACTGACAA AGCTGTTTAG TTGTTGCTGG GAAACACTGG GAAATAGCCC TTTTGTTAAA 4140 CACACAGAAA CTAGCCTTCG CCCTGAGCCA AATTCCTTAA ACTCGTCTAT GAAATTCCAT 4200 AACCTGACTC CTTAACTGCA GACATACCCA GCTAGAACAT CCCTCATGTC CCTGTCCACC 4260 GTGAGAATGC TGCACTTCAC TCTGAACCTT TAGTCCTCCT TTTAAATACT GCACACTGAT 4320 CACCCTGGTG TTTAGTGCTT TGTTTTTTGG AATCCCACCT GGCTCCATTT TGGGATGGTT 4380 CCGGGCACTT CCCTATGGAAATTCCCCTGC TGTCACTGTC AGAGTGAGTC CAGCAGTGGG 4440 TTTAGCTGGA TGAAACACCA CCATGTCCAT TTCCATTCAG ACTAATGTCA GAATTTGAAA 4500 GGCACTATGG TAGAGTAGAA AGAACAAGGA ACTGTACTAT TTAAAGGGCA GGCAAAGAAA 4560 AGGCATCTAT AGCTTATAAG ATGTGTGGAT CTTTGGATGT GACTTGGCCA TCCTGAGCCT 4620 AAGTTGTCTT GTAGGAGAAA TGGGAATGAG AATATTTTCC TCTAGACATC AAGAGGAAAA 4680 GAAATATAAC GTGAAAACCT TTGTGAATTG TGAATGTGTT ATACAGAGTA GCTAAAAGAA 4740 TTAAAAAGGG AGTGACAAAA AAGTAAAAGG CAGCTGGCTG CTCAGGGCCT CCATGGAGGG 4800 AAGTACCTTG ATATGGTCAC TGTGGCTCAG TGACAGCTCT GCAGGGACAG GAAATTGATT 4860 TGTTAGTGCA CCCAAAGTTG AATCTGCTCC TGAGTACTGA TTTATGGGAA CCAAACACAC 4920 AAGAGATGAA GGATGTGTCA ACCAGAATGT CCAGCATTAG CTTGTGGGGA AACACATACT 4980 TCCAGTGACT GAAATACCAT CCTGTTATCA AGAGATCTGG GAAACTAAAG TACTGACAAG 5040 AGCTGGCTTG ATCTGTGGAT TTAGAACAAT GAGAGTTAGG TGGCCTTGAG GGAGATGATT 5100 CACTCTCCTT CACAGAAGAG CTGACCTCTG GGGTCAACAG ATATAGCACC TCTTTCCCAG 5160 GGACGCTACT GAATGAACAG TGATGTGTTC TTATACTCTG GCCCAGATTT TCTACATACT 5220 TTCTTAGGTT ACAACTTTAT TTAGTCACAT TTCAGTACTG GGGATACTCC TGTTTATCTT 5280 CTTTGGACTC GAGTTTTTAT GGGAAGGTCA TGAAACAGAGAAAAATACAA TTTGCAGGGA 5340 AACTTACCAA GGCTTGTAAG GTTACAAGGA TTAAATGAAA ACCCTGTGTA AGTCAGTATA 5400 TAGTGAAGAA GTAAATTGAG TTAGACCAAA CGCCAAAATG CATCCGCATT AGAAAGACGA 5460 TAAAGGAAGA CTCTGGATTC AGTTCTGTTC AAAAAACATT TTCTGCACAA ATACTATGTA 5520 TGAGGAACTG GGCGTTGGGG AGATGATGAT GAGTGAGACA TGGTTCTTGC TTTCAGAGAG 5580 CCTAGAGACC TGGGTGGTAG CAATGGTAGA GATACATCCA AGACACAGAA ATAGATATAC 5640 AGGAACACAG ATGATTGAAA GTGATGCTTG GCAGGGCTTT AAAGAATGAA TCAGAGTTTT 5700 TCAGGCAGAC GAGGATCTTC AAGGCAGAGG GAATCATATA GATAAGGACA TAGAAGAGTG 5760 AAATTTCATG AAGTAGTTAA GCATCTGAAG AAGCATGGAA TTAGTGACAA GAAATGATGC 5820 GGAAAAGATA TCCAGATCCA ATCAAGAAGG GCCTTGTTGG CATTCTATGG AGTCTGGACT 5880 TTGGCTTCTG GGTCACAAGT TCTCAGATGG GGTTTTCATA TCTATTATTA GACCTACTAT 5940 GTACTGGTCC AGTGGAAGGG AAAGGGGTTG TCTTACTGCT AGTGGAGTAG GAATTGGGTA 6000 TGGACCACAG CTTGTCTTGT TTCCAAGTAT TCCCTAAGAA ATCTGGTCTG CTGATGGGAG 6060 ATCTATTTAT GGAAATGTCT TTTTCCCTCA GGAATTTTAT GTCGGAAACA GCTGTCATAG 6120 GTGAGGAGGA ACTGGTAAAA GTACTTAATA GGAGAGTGTC ATGGTCAGAT TGGTGTTTTG 6180 GAAAAGTCAG CCAGGGCAGA TTGGAGAGGT CCATATTGGA GGCAGGAAGA CTTAAGAGAC 6240 TATTGCAAAG GTGAAGACAA AAGACGATAG GGACTTGCAC TTTAATTCCA GCCCTTAGAA 6300 GTAGTAGAAG GTCAGAAATG AGAATATGCA TTACAGAGAT AGTTAGTTGC TATATCATTA 6360 GGACTTGGTG ATAGATTGGA TGAGGATGCG GTTGGGTGAG GCAAAGAGGA GAGTCCACAT 6420 TCCTGGTCTG GGTAGTAACA AAGAATCTAG CAAGAGGGCT TGTGGGGAAA GATGCTGAGT 6480 TACGTAGCAA GTGCATCTGC TTTATCCTTG TAATGAATGG GGCTAAAGGT GTAAACCAAA 6540 GAGTCATCAG CATTTGGAGG GTAGAATAAA TCATCAGATA ACTCAGGAAG AAGGAGCAGA 6600 AGAATTACTG ATACTCCCTG GAAGGAAAAC CGGAAGTAAA TGGGAGAAAC TTGCTCAAGT 6660 GGACAAAGTT TAACAGACAT GAAGCATGAA TTC 6693 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:3: (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS: (A) LENGTH: 24979 base pairs (B) TYPE: nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS: double (D) TOPOLOGY: linear (ii) MOLECULE TYPE: DNA (genomic) (iii) HYPOTHETICAL: NO (iv) ANTI-SENSE: NO (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION: SEQ ID NO:3: GAATTCCAAG CTTTCTGCTG TAAGGAGGGA CCTCAGGGAG CCAAGGTCAG CCTGCAGCCT 60 TTCTGTGCTC CTTTGCCTCG CCTGACAGGT ATGAGGATGA AATCAACAAG AGGACTGGCA 120 GCGAGAATGA CTTTGTCGTC CTGAAGAAGG TGAGGGAAAG GGGAGTCCTG AGGGTGGCTG 180 TGGACCCAGG AGGCTGAGGG GAGTGAGGAA TCCCTATGGA TGCTCTGTGA CAATGGCAGG 240 GTGGCCTCTA CGGCCGGCTT GCTGTGTATG ATGCCTGAAT GCGGGGCCCT TACATTGGAA 300 CTGACACTGA TAATGACTCT TCAGGAAGCC TTGAGTTCGT ATCTCTCTGG GGTCTGAAAG 360 TGAAATGAAG TGAAATGACA GCTTTTGAGT GTCAGTTACC TGTAGCCTTG GGACCTAAGG 420 AAGGACCTGG GGTGTTGGTT GTGACTGACT GGGATGTGGA GGTTGGTGTC ACATCTCCTT 480 CTGGCCAGGA AAGCCAGGAC TTGTGGGTCC TTATTCGAGT GCGGTGATGA ATTTTTTAAG 540 TAAGGAAATA AACCTAGAGT GGCTCTGGTC CTGAGCCAGC CAGTGAGCTG TGGCAGGCAA 600 TGCCTGGGCA ATAAAGTCAA ACTGTTCTGC CTGCTATTCA GGATGTGGAT GCTGCTTATG 660 TGAGCAAAGT GGACCTGGAG TCCAGGGTGG ACACTCTGAC TGGGGAGGTC AATTTCTTGA 720 AATATTTATT TTTGACGGTG AGTTAAGCCT TTATAAGAAC CTCCTTTCTT TTCTCACATC 780 TCACAAGGAG TATGGGCTGT AAGAGGGGAG GCCTGAAACC CAACACTACC CACTAGGGAC 840 TCATCTCCCC AGGTACCCCA ACTCTGTGGG CCTGGAGTCA GCCATCCTCT CCACCCCAAT 900 CCTCAGAATC CCCAGGTCGG GGTAATGAAG ATGGAAGGCT GGGAGAATCC TGAGTTAGGT 960 GGAGGCGAAT GTGTCCCTGG TTCATGGCTT CCAATCTGTC TGGGAAATCA CCCAGACATA 1020 TAAGGGGCAA AACCAACCAG AAATCTTCAT TAATTCTGGG GAGTTGATGG AGCTGTTAGG 1080 AACTCTGTGG GAGGTGACAG TGTGAGTCTC AAGGAGTGGA CTGACCTTAG TGATGGGGGA 1140 TCAAACACTC CACCACCCGG CCCTCTTTTG CCTGTGTCTA ACTTGGGGGT ACGTGCTCTG 1200 GGCCAGATGC TGTGTTAGAA GTTTATGTTA TGGGTATCTC CATTCTACAG ATGGGAAAAC 1260 TGAGGCACTG AGGGGTTAAA TTACTTGCTT CATTACCTAG CTAGTCAATG GTACAGCCAA 1320 GACTCAAAAG TGAGTCCAAG TGACTCCTTA ACTAGAGTCC ATCTACTGCC TCGGAGTACT 1380 CATGTGGTTT CAAGGAAGAG GCATGCCTGC CAAGGAGCCC AGCTCACTAT GGTGGCCAAG 1440 TCAGAGCAAG GCAGAGTGGC AGCTGCAGGAGAAGTGTGAT GGGGAGATGG TATCTGAACG 1500 CTCCAGGTTT AGGCTCCTTC CTTCTCCCCT GGAAGGCAGT TAAGACTCTC CCTATTATCT 1560 CTCATTGCAC ACAACAATTC CAAGAGCTTT TCCCAAGACT ACCTGGCCCA GGCTTCTGGC 1620 TTCCCCCGAG AGCCTTGAGG GAGCAGCAGA GGAAAACTGAGGCCCCCAGA GGAGAATGGA 1680 AGGAGTCAGC CTGTGCGCCA TGCCTCGCAG GAGCTGTCTCAGGTGCAGAC TCACATCAGC 1740 GACACCAACG TCATCCTGTT CATGGACAAT AACCGTTCCC TGGACCTGGA CAGCATCATC 1800 GATCGAGTGC GGACCCAGTA TGAACTGATT GCACAGAGGA GCAAGGACGA GGCCGAAAGC 1860 CTGTACCAGA CCAAGGTGGG CGTGGCCCAG ATCTGGTGCC CAGAAAAACA GATTCTTCCC 1920 AGAATTGTCT TTCTCTTATT GCATTGTCTT TCTCTTATTT CTGAAGTAAA ATGTGTTTGT 1980 TATACAAATT CTAGAAATTA CATGTAAAGA TTACCCATCT CTCACTACCG CTATTAATAT 2040 GTTAATATCT CTTCTACCAG TTCTTTGTCG CTATTAGGCT AGTGGAAAAG TGATTGCGGT 2100 TCTCGCCATT AAAAGTAATG ACGAGAACTG CAATTACTTT TGCAAAAACC CAATAATGTT 2160 TATTGAGAAC TCATATGTGT TAGGCACCTA GCAAAGTGCT TTACTTATTT ATTATTATTT 2220 CATTCAGTCC TTACAACAAC CAATGAGGTA AGAATTTCGT TATCACCATT TTATAATAGA 2280 TAGTAGTGTG TGACATTACT TAATTTCCCT AATGCCTTGT AGCTAGTAAA TGCAGAGCCA 2340 GAGCTTAATT AAAATTGGTT TGTGTCTACA AACCCATTCC CCTCACCACT AGAATGATTT 2400 TTATTCTTTT TTCATAATGG TATCTATTAA AATATATTTT TTTTACTTTT TTTTTTTTTT 2460 GAGATGGAAA CTCACTCTAT CTCCCAGGCT GGAGTGCAGT GGCCTGATAT CAGTTCACTA 2520 CAAACTCCGC CTCCTGGGTC CAAGTGATTC TCCTGCCTCA GCCTCCTGAG TAGCTGGGAT 2580 TACAGGCACG TGCACTACAC CAAGCTAATT TTTGTATTTT TAGTAGTGGC AGGGTTTTGC 2640 CATGTTGGCC AGGCTATACT TTCTCTTTTA CTTAACACAT ATGGATACTT TTCTGTGACA 2700 CTAAATAACC TGCCGCATTT TTAACAGCCT GGTATTATAT TGTTAGACTA CACCCTCCCT 2760 TATTAGATCA ACTCCTTTGT GGCTAAGTTG TTGGGCACAT CTTTGGTTAC TTCTTTTCCA 2820 TAAACTGACC TGGATCTTTT TGGATGGTGA AGCCTCTGGT TGAAAGGGTG TGGCTGACAG 2880 TCCAGTCACT AAATTCTGAA CAACTAGCAT TGATGACTGG CTTTGAGGAT GATCTGTGGC 2940 CAACTCCAAT CCTGGCTGAC CTCTGTCCCA CGGTCCTGCA CAGTGTTCTG GGGTGGAATG 3000 GATTTCGACA TTAGACTAGG AAGCCAGATG GCCAACAGTG AAAAATAGCA GAGTGTACCA 3060 GATTCCCTTG CAAGTCGATG CTTCTCCTAC CCACTTCAGA GCCCTGTGCC TGGGGGGTGG 3120 AGTTCTGACT AATGGGGCAA TACAGAGACA GAAACAGAGA TGGAGGGGAA ATGAGACTGA 3180 ACGTGGAGCC AATGGAGGGC CTCTGAGGAC ATGAGGTCTG CTTGACTGCT AGGGAGATCA 3240 TCCTGGAAAA GGGTGGGAAG CTATATGGTG GGTGGAAAGA GTGAGGGGGT CTCAGTGTGG 3300 GTAAGGACCA ACGTGAAGGC TTAGATGTGT GAAAAGGTGG TAGAAGGGCA TCACAAAGCA 3360 GGTTTGTCTG GCCTGGGATG AGAGTCTGCC CAGAGACTGG TGGGAATGCG GGAGGCTTGG 3420 GATAGTGTGA GTGTGTGCAT GTATACATGT GTTTGCAGCC TGGGTGAGGG AGGTTTGGTA 3480 TAGCTGTGAG TATGCATGTA GGGGTGACCA CAGTGCAAGG TGGGTGGGAA TCTCCCAGGG 3540 GAGAGCAGCC CAGACCTACT CCTCCTGGAG GGGCTTGTGG TGGGCAGCAC ATGCTGACTA 3600 TGATGCTCGC TTTGGCCCCA GTACCAGGAG CTCCAGATCA CGGCAGGGAG ACATGGAGAT 3660 GACCTGAAGA ACAGCAAGAT GGAGATTGCA GAGCTCAACC GCACCGTCCA GAGGCTGCAG 3720 GCAGAGATCA GCAACGTGAA GAAGCTGGTG GGACGGGTGC TTAGGGAGGG CTGACCAAAG 3780 CCCTGCACCT CCTACAATGC CCTGCCAGAT CGAGCTCTGG AAACTTAACC ATTAAATGGT 3840 CTCCAACTGT CTCTGGAGCA GATTGAACAG ATGCAGTCAC TCATTTCGGA TGCTGAGGAG 3900 AGAGGCGAGC AGGCCCTCCA GGATGCGTGG CAGAAGCTGC AGGACCTGGA GGAGGCCCTG 3960 CAGCAGTCCA AGGAGGAGCT GGCCCGGCTG CTGCGTGACT ACCAGGCCAT GCTGGGGGTC 4020 AAGCTGTCCC TGGATGTGGA GATCGCCACC TACCGCCAGC TGCTGGAGGG CGAGGAGAGC 4080 AGGTGGGTCT GGCAGCTGTG TTTCTGGGGC TAAGGCTTGA GATGCACCAT GAAGCTGTGG 4140 GACTGGCTAT TTGGAGAAAA GATAAGCCCA CCTTTTTGGG AAGATTGGTA GCCAGGTGAG 4200 CAGAAACATT CCAATTAGAG GCAGAGGCTG TGTGAATGGA CAAGCCTCTT CACACAGGGA 4260 GAAGTCATTG TTATCATTCC TCCACCTCCA AGTAGAATGT CCTTATACCC CAATCCAAGC 4320 CTCTGCAGCT GGTATTCACC CCCAATGCTA AAAGGCTTCA TGAAAACCCT GAAATTTCTC 4380 TCTGCCCCAC TGGCTTCCTG ACCTCTGCTC ATGCACACAC ATTTCCCTAA GGCTTGGGGA 4440 CACCTCTGAT CCAGATGTCT GTGGCCACAG CCTTCTCTCC TCAGGCCCTG TGGGTCTGGC 4500 TGACCGTGTG CTTTGGTTTT ACAGGATGTC AGGAGAGCTG CAGAGCCATG TGAGCATCTG 4560 TAAGTAGCAG ACCCAGGGGC AGAGAGAGGC TGGTGGTGCT GGGTGGAGGG AGGGCCAGGA 4620 GGTGGCCAGC AGAGAACGGAAAGTCTGGCA TTTTAGCTTC CAGTCCTGTG CAATAGACAC 4680 CAAAGTAAGC AAGTGTAATG CAAAGCCTGG AAGAATTCAT TTCAAATAAA TGGTTATGAT 4740 TTCAGGTCTG CTTATCTTAA TTGTTATGAT GCCTTTTTAT TAAATGATGC CTAGGAGGAA 4800 TCAGCAGCGG CTAGAACTCT TTAGGGTACA TATTCAATAA ACAATGTAAG TGTGTTGCTG 4860 AGAGGAACCC TGGCATCCCT TTGTAGTATG AAGAATACTT TTCAAGTAGG AACACTTTCA 4920 ATTTTCAATG TATCGGGTTT GCAAGTCGAT GCCACGGGTG ATCGAGGATG GAGGAGGCTG 4980 CAGGTGCAGG GCGGGTGCAG GTGGGGGCCT TGCCTGTCCC TCTGACCCCG TGTGCACTGT 5040 CCCTACCCAC AGCCGTGCAG AACAGCCAGG TGAGCCGTCA ACGGCGGCGC GGGAGGCGGC 5100 GGCAGCTACG GCTCAGGAGG CTACGGCGGC GGCAGCGGTG GGGGCTATGG CGGCGGAAGA 5160 AGCTACCGCG GAGGCGGGGC ACGAGGCGGG AGTGGAGGCG GTTATGGCAG CGGCTGCGGC 5220 GGCGGTGGCG GGAGCTACGG AGGGAGCGGC AGAAGCGGCC GCGGATCCTC GCGCGTGCAG 5280 ATCATCCAGA CCTCCACCAA CACCTCCCAC AGGCGGATCT TGGAGTAGAG GCCTCGTTTC 5340 TGCCACACAT CACGCCTGCC CCTCACCGAC CTCTCCTCAA ACTCCTCCCC TCCACGCCCT 5400 TCCTAATCCC CTCTCATTCA CTTTTCTTAA TGGGTCTCAG CAATTTTGCC AATAAATTCG 5460 ACTCTAATGG GGGAAGCAGG GTGGATAAGT CCAAACAGCA GATCTCTCTT TTGGAGGGCA 5520 CTGGCTTGCA GTCAGATTCA CAGCTAGGCA CATTCTCACT CAGACCCCGC TCTGCTGGCC 5580 CTGCTGCTGT TCCTGCTCCCACCTTTTTGG AAGATCGGTA GCCCAGGGTG AGCACAAACA 5640 TTCCAGTTAG AGGCAGAGGC TGCGTGAGTT GGCAAGGTAG GGAGAAGTCA TTGTTATCAT 5700 TCCTCTGCCT CCAAGTAGAA TGCCCTTATG CCCCAGTTCA AGCCACTGCA GCTAAGTATT 5760 AACCCCCAGT GCTAAAAGAT ACCAGGCATC TAGTTTAGCA ATGGAGGGAA ACAGAAACAG 5820 CCTGTAGAGA GCATCGACAA GGCGCATAAT GGAGAGTTGG TATCTCAACC CCAAGCTCCC 5880 TTTGCTGTAC CTGGGCCTGC TCTGTGAACA AGAATCCACG CCCCCCTGCC CTGCTGGGAC 5940 CACATAATGA TCCCTTTGGG GAAGTTGCTG ATTGCAGGGC AAGCTAGCTT GGTAAGGAAA 6000 ACCTCTGCAC CAGCGGCCTA TTCCTGCCTC TTGGTCCATA GCCTCATACA CTCATGTTGA 6060 TGGATAGTAT AGATTTGCTG CCCACACCAG ATATCTGTAA GGCATCACTG TCCTGATTCT 6120 GAACCTCTGT TTCAGGAAGC ATTCTCCCCT GTGTAAACAA CTCAAGGTGG AAGTATTTCA 6180 GAGGGCATAG GGTCATGAAT CCTTACCCAAAGGAAGCCTG TTTTAGCAGT GGATGCAGGA 6240 GTTGATGAAC AGACAAGCAA GTTCTGCTTC TGTCCTGTTT CCTCCTGACA GCTCCATTCT 6300 TTTGAAGCCT GACCCTTCCT AAGCTCTGCA TCATAACCAC TCTGAGAATT GCCCCATTGG 6360 TGGGCATGTG AAGCCAGCTC TGTTCCATCC AGGTGCCTCG GGCCTGAGGA GTCTGAGGAT 6420 CTGACTTGGG TCTTGGAAGG GTTCCAACCC AAGTCAGTCA GGAAGCTGCC CATTTTTTTG 6480 CAAGGCATTT TAATGCCTTT CCCAGACCTC TCTAGTCCCT CCTGCCTTCT GTTCTCTCGA 6540 CAGCTGTGAG CCCTTTAGAG AGAATATGAC TCTTAATTTT GAATCTTATG TAAGAGGCTT 6600 GAGATGTGCT GGAGAGGGCA GGAAGAGGAA AGTATCAGGC CTTGAGAGAG GGAATGTAGC 6660 TTTGCTTCTA TGATCTGGAG TCACCTTCAC TTGCTAGCTG AGTCCTAACA CAACTTCCAA 6720 GTCCATGATT CTCTTGGGGCATTGGATGGG CTCAGTGTGG GTCTCTTAGG CTGTTCTTGT 6780 GACTTCATCA TTTCCTGGTT CAAAGTTGTA CTGTCAAGGG GCAGCATTTC TGGTATTTCT 6840 ATAATAAATT TTCTGTGATC TCAAATTGCT GTTTGGTCAG GAGATGCATT ATTTCTTCTT 6900 CTTCTTCTCC TTCTTCTCCT TTGCCTTCCT CCTCTTCTCC CTCCTCTGCT TCTCCTTGCT 6960 CCTCTGGCTC CTCCTCCGCG CTCCTCCTCC TCCTCCTCCG CGCTCCTCCT CCGCGCGCTC 7020 CTCCTCCTTC TTCTTCTTCT CCTTCTCCTT CTCATTCTTC CATCTTCATC TTCATCTTCT 7080 CCTCTTTTTC TTCTTTCTTC TAAATAAAGA TGGGGTCTCA CCATGTTTCC AAGGCTGGTC 7140 TTGAACTCCT GGGCTCAGGT GATCCTCCCA CCTTGGCTTC CCACATTGCT GGGATTACAG 7200 GTGTGAGGTG TGGTACCTGG GCTATTTCTT TAAAAATTTC TGCAGACCTC TGAAATTATT 7260 TATATTTGGG AAGTTAAAAT TTCTTCTTAT TTTTTATTGT ACAAGTAATA CACAGTCTTG 7320 AAGAATCTTA CAGACATAAT CTTATTAATC CTTAAAGTGG CTGATCATCC AAAAGTCAAT 7380 TATACATTTG TTCAATGAGC ACTTATTAAG CTCCTACTGT GTGGCGGGCA GTGGCTTAGG 7440 CACTGGGAAT GCAATGTTGA ATGAACATGT TTCTGACTCT TAAGTTGCTC ACAACTAAAT 7500 GACATATTAT GGGGGAGGGA CGATTCAAGG AGAGAAGAGA AATCTGAGTG TGCTTCTAAG 7560 GACCTCTAGC CTGAGAGTGG AAGCAAGGCC TATCCTGAGG ACACAGGCAG ACCCCCCAAA 7620 ACAGGAACAG GTGGGACTTA CGACAGGTGC CAGTGCTGGG GAAGGGACGT TTGGTTCCAA 7680 CAGACTCCTG GAGGACTGGG ATATGGAACA GGGCCAAGGA AGAGAGGTGT GGGTGGGGAG 7740 ATGAGGGAAG GGCCCTCCAA ACAGGGGGAT AGTCTGCTCA GAGACTCAAA ATAAGAGAGA 7800 GTGTGGGGGT GAGAAGGAGC AGCTGGACAG GAGAAACTGA GCTAGGGAAG GAAGGGGCTG 7860 AGGCCACAAA CTGAGTGGGG TCATGGGCAG AGACATCTTC AATTGATGCC TTGAGGGAAG 7920 CAGAGATGCA GAAATTCCAT AATGGAGCAA GTTAAGCCAT CACCTCATCC TATGTGGTAG 7980 TTCTCAGTCC ATGTAAAAGA ATCACATAAA AGATGTGATC TACTTTCTAA TTCCCTGGAG 8040 GACTTTGCAT GCAAATTTGG ATATGGGATT CATTCGAATA TGACAGGAAC CCCATATTGA 8100 TAAGACACTG TTGCTCCCGG GTGGGCATTG TTCAACTCAA GACTTGATGA CCCAGATAGG 8160 TGTGTCTTTG CAGTTAGCTG TCACATGTCC CACCGTTGAA AGGTGGGCTT CTCCTCCACA 8220 TGTGCAGGGC TCTCTGCCTG CCTTTCCCTT TTCTCGTGTC CTCTGACAGC CTGCTGCCAG 8280 GATAGATGAG ATGGGGAGAA ACTTCTCAGA GAGAATAGAG GGGTGTGCAT GGAAACAGAG 8340 TGTCTTATCA CTATGGGTTG ATATGATGTT TGCAGTTAGC TGCCACATCC TCCCCAAAGA 8400 CTTCTGGAGG GCATGCCTGG GAACACAATG TTTTATTCAT ATGGGTTGCT GTCCTATTCC 8460 AATGAATCCC ATATCCAAAT TCCATCAATA TCGCCTTCAG GAAGCTACAA CATATTCGGC 8520 TCAATATAAG AAGCACCTTT CTATGATCCT GACATGGGAG AGGCTACCCT GGGGAGTGAT 8580 CAAGTTTCAA GTCAGAGATT GGCTAACCGT TTGGCAGGAA CGTTGAGGGC GGGAGTGGAG 8640 ATGGGTGGGG ATATGGTATG GAGGCATCTC ACTACTTTGC TGTACTAAGA GTTCACATGG 8700 CGAAACCTGA GAAAAAAAAT TCTACTCTCT GTGTTATATG GGAAGAATAA GGTCAGGTGC 8760 CAGTGAAAGC TAAAGTCACA AAGAAGCCAA AGGCCCTAGC CAGAACTGTT AAATGAGGCT 8820 AAGTTTTCTG GCAGCACAGG GTCTATTACA GGGTGTGAGT TTGATTATCC CTGGGATCAT 8880 GCATGTGTGA TACTCTAATG GGATCCACGT TGGCTCTGAG AAAACACGCA AGGATAAGGC 8940 CAACCACAGC TCTCCTTTCC CATCCTCTCT TGGGAACAAG TTGAGATTGT CCCAGAAAAT 9000 GTGGCCCTGA CTTATCTCTT CCGAATTCCT TGATTTTGTC CTGTCATGGA GGCCTGGGGG 9060 ACAGATGGAG GGAATCATGT GCCTGAATCT GAAGAATATT GGAATAGAGA TTCCACAAGG 9120 TAGGGGCAGG AGAAATAAAG GACAGAAAGG AGAGGAGTTG GTCAAAGAAG GCATCTCAAC 9180 GTCTAAATGA GAAGTCTTAA TTCGATGTTC AGGGAAAGAA AGAGTAACTT TAGGGACCTA 9240 AACAAGGAGG ACTAGCACTA AGACACTGAA GAGATTTCCT GAAATAGACA ATATTTCCAT 9300 CAGAGACAAT GAGAAATCCC ATCAGGAGAA AATGTCTCTC ACTTTCAGCT CACCCCAGTG 9360 AAAACAACAA GCATTCTATA AACCATGTAG GAAATGCCCA CACATGCATT ATCTCACCTG 9420 AGTCCCACTC ACCTGGGAGT GCGGAGACCA GGTGTGGGGG TCTGCAGTCC TTCTAGGGAC 9480 CATGGAGTGC TCCATCCCTG CCCCTAATCA ATGCTATTCC CACAAGGCAG ATACTCAGAG 9540 GGAGAGCCAA GCAGGCTCAT TGCAGTGCAA TAAAGCCAAG AGGCTGGCAG GAGGGAGCAA 9600 ACACCCGGGT TGGTGAGAGT CCCAGGGAAA GTCTGCCAGT CTGCTCTTTG CTCTGAGAGG 9660 CAGGGTGGCA GGGTTGGGGC ACTCTGGAAA TATAAATTTA GTTCCACCAG CTTCTCATCC 9720 ACAGAGATTT TGATCTGAGG ACATGGTTAA CTGGAGGAGC AATCATTGAC TCAGTAAAAT 9780 TCTAACTGCA TCTGACCTTA GACAAGGTGT GCGTTTCTGG GCTGGGAAAG TTCCTGGTCT 9840 GAGGAAGAGT CTCTTGAGAA TGTCATCTCT TTTCAATTAC CCAGCCTTTT GGCCCAGAAT 9900 GCATCTTCAA ATTAATGAGC CATTTGCTGG TTAATTTGGT CCCAGGGAAA AAAGTCCAGC 9960 AAATTACTGG GCATTACACT GAGCTTGAAG GTCCCTCTTC AAGGTTGCCC TGGTTTTATC 10020 AGCTTTCCGA TCAGTCTGGG AAATGGGATG TCTTCAAGGC TGATCAATGC TCTGTTGAAG 10080 GGCTGGCTGG GAATTTGGGG TATTGGGAGG TTTTCTAGCA TGGAGTACGG CTCCGAGTGG 10140 CCCAATCCCA AGCCTGGAAG GGCTTCCAGG GGGCTCTAAG TGTGCATTCT GACCTCCACA 10200 CCTGCCCCTG TGTGCTCAGC CCTCAGTGTT TGTGCTCCCC CTGCAGAGCA GCTCTGCAGT 10260 GAGGGCAAAG GCTCCTCGCA TCTGGCCCCA GCTCCCTCCA GCCTCAGGTG AGCCCGGTGA 10320 TGCACCTGTG ATCTCTTCTT CCATGTGATG CCCCCTAGCT TTCCCAGGGC AAGTCCGTGG 10380 ACTTCTTAAG GCTTTCTCTC ACAAGATGAG GAAATGGGCC CATGTCAAGG GCTTAAATGT 10440 CCTGTTCCAG CCTTTTCACT GTTTCCAGTA AATCAGGGGC TTGTTCTAAA GTTTGTTTTT 10500 TTTTTTCTGG TTATTATATC AGCTTCTGGG TTCTCTCAAA TGCAAGAGTG AGGGAAAATC 10560 TTCCTTTTTT CCTTTTTTGA GATGGAGTCT TCAGCATCAG TAGCCCAGGC TGGAGTTCAG 10620 TGGCGAGATC TCGGCTCACT GCAAGCTCCG TCTCCTGGGT TCACGCCATT CTCCTGCCTC 10680 AGCCTCCCGA GTAGCTGGGA CTACAGGGCC TGCCACCACA CTGGGCTAAT TTTTTTTGTA 10740 TTTTTAGTGG AGACGGGGTT TCACCTTGTT AGCCAGGATG GTCTCGATCT CCTGGTCTCG 10800 TGATCCGCCC ACCTCTACCT CCCAAAGTGC TGGGATTAAC GTGAGCCACC ACGCCTGGCT 10860 CCTTTTTTCT TTATCTATAC TCTACTATGC TTCAGTTTCC CTGGAAGGTA CATAGAGCCT 10920 CCTTTTACAG AGAGAACTAG CTCAGAGAGG TCAGTGACCT GCCTAGAGCA GTGCAGAATC 10980 AGGAGCGGAG CCCAGCCTGG CAGCCTCCAT GGCACAGAGC AAGATGGGCC CCACCGCCTC 11040 TCTCCTCCAT GTTCATCTTT GGTTTCCTCC TTCCTGGCCT CTGCTCTGCT CCAGCCTTGC 11100 TAGTGAGTGA CTCCTGAGGA CCTCCTTCTT TGCTGTCCAT CCTAAATAGG GCTGCCCCTC 11160 TGTCTGCAGC TCTCCCTCCT GCATAAGAAG CCTTGCGCCC TCCTCTGCTG CCTGGCTGCT 11220 TTCAACATCT CGCCCCGCCT CCCCATTGTC TGTGATTTCT CTTCACTCCA CCCAGGCCTC 11280 AATTTTCCTC ACTCCCCTGG GATTTCCCTG TCCCATGTCC CTGGTGGAGT CCCTCAGGGT 11340 GGGTGGTTGT CATGCAGTGC TTTCTTCACT CTTTTCTTGG TCCCATCCCA CAAAAGCTCT 11400 CAAAACATCA CCACACCTGC TCCTGCCCAT GCCCCACAGC CACCCCTGGC AGCCTCATCT 11460 CAATGATCAG TTCTGGGTTG TGTGTGTGAG TCCTTGGGTG GGGGTGTTTT GGTGCTCTGT 11520 CATCAGCACC GCTGGGGTAA CTCTCAAGTA TAAGGGGCCA TGTGGGATGC TGGGAGGGCA 11580 TCAAAAGACA CAGGGGACTT AGTCTTGCTT TCCAAAGGCT TCCAGAGTGA TTGAGGGGCC 11640 AGGAAACACA CAAGCACATG CATGAAAATG AGCCAACAAA TGCATCAATA TGTACTAAGT 11700 CTGGCAGCAG CCGAGCTTGG AAAAAGAGAC CAATAGAGCA CTTGCCCGAT GTGGACTGAG 11760 CAAAACTCCC TGGAGGAGAT GAGATCTGGA CCTGTCTGCT GCCTGCTTTG AGTGAGAGAT 11820 GAAGGCATTT GCCCACAAGC CCTGATGGAC CAAAAACAGA TTCAGGACCA AATGCTCAGC 11880 CATTGAGATC TTTGGTGCCC CAGAGCTTGA CTATGGGTAG GGATTTGTGG CAATGCCGAG 11940 GCAACCAGAA GACCTTTCAG AAAAGAGAAG AGTAGAAGTG GGCTTGGAAG ACAGAGAGGA 12000 ACAGGGATGG AAAGGGAAGA AGAGGGTGAT CAGTCTTGGG CAAAGCACGA GAGCTGAAGG 12060 GGTCAAGGCT GTGAGGCCGG GGAAGTGGGT GAGCAGGGTA AGATGTAGGT GGTGCTGGTG 12120 GTGAGAGCAG GCCAATGACA GAAGGAGCCC ATGTGATGCG GCGGGCTTGG ACTCTGGAGT 12180 GAGGCACGTG GCTTGTCAGT TACCTGCTGG ATGACTTTGG GCACATATTT CAACCTCTAT 12240 AAACCTAAGA TGCCTTTTCT TTAAAATGGG GCTAAGAGCT CCCACGACGC AGACTTTGTG 12300 TGGTATTTAA ATGCAATGTG GCTCCTAACA GCATAGTTGC TGCGTGTAGA TGTTAGTGTC 12360 TCTTTCTTTC TCATTTTGTC TTTATTTCAT AAATGCACAG TCACTAAGTA AGAAAGGAGA 12420 GAGTGTGTGG CTCACACTTT CCTGCATGTG GTTCTTCATA TCCCACACAC CACACTGATC 12480 CTGGGGACAT CACAGGAGAT GACGGGCCTG GTCTGGCAGC ACTGCAGCTC CAGCTCTGTT 12540 GGGCTGCCTC GAAAGTGGGC AGTGGAAAAA GAAAAGGAGT TTGATTCAAC AATTGGAAGA 12600 GTCTCAGGAA TTGACTTATG ACTTGGACAC TTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTJT TTTTTTTTTT 12660 TACTTTTTTG GGCCTGTGCT CTCACTTCTC TGTGAGGCAG GTTAGATGAT GTGACCTTTG 12720 AGGCCCCATG GATGAGAACA TTCTGTAATT CTCTGTGTAC TTGTTTATAG GGCCCAGTTC 12780 CACTTGCCTG TCTTTGAGCC TCTTCCCGGT TCAGGGAGGA ATGTCACTTG AATTGAAATC 12840 AGAAAACCCA GATTCTGCTT CCAGATGTGT CTTTTCCTAG CCGGAGTGTC TAGAGGAAGC 12900 CACTTAATCT CTGAGAATCA GTTTTCTGTT TCATGAAATG GGTTGAGAAC AGCTTGATTG 12960 CCTAGTTCTC AGGGCTCTTG TGGGATGCTC TTTGCATATG TGTTTGGTGG GGTGAGCTGT 13020 GCAAATGTAA GCTATGGTGA GGTTTATGGC ACTTATTCCT GCTAGTCCTG CATTTCTCCC 13080 TTCTCACAGG AGCACCTGGG GTATGTTTTG CAGCTAAGTT GTCTACCAAT TCCCTGACCA 13140 TTCATTCAAA CCTTTGATTT TTCTGTATGT CAGTTTCTTA GTTCAAAGAT GGGAGTGTGG 13200 ATCACTGCCA AGGTCTGTTT TTGGCTGGCA CACACATGCA CACAAACATG TGTGCACACA 13260 AACATGTGTG CCCAAACATA CTCACACCCC TCCAAAATGC TAGAAGGAAT CGATTGTGCA 13320 GAACAATATG TCTCATGAGG GAGTATGCTG AACTAAAATA ATTTTGATTG CTTGTCAGAA 13380 AATGATTAGG CAACAGTCAT TACCATGCCA AGACTGTCCC AGTCTCCATT GTTCCTAACA 13440 AGACCTGAAT TACTCATTCC CTAAAGAGAT GGTTGGTTTA GCAGCCGAAG GATTTTAGTG 13500 CTAGACAGAG TCCCAGACAG CAGTGCCACA GTGATGGCGA GGGAGAGGAG TAGCAGGGGA 13560 GCGGTGAGGG GCACTTTCTG GAGGAGGGTA TAGGGCAAAA ACTGGGAGGA GAAGAGGGAC 13620 AAGGTTCAAT AGCGGAGTGC AATGGAGAGG ACCGACACAG CCAGCCCGAT TCAGAGCCAC 13680 AGAGTAATGG GACCAGATGA TCTTCACAGA CTCCCTTTCT CCCATAGATC TTGCACACCA 13740 TAGTGGAGAC TTCCCATGTA CATCTATGGT TTGCCACTTA CAGAGTTACT TGGAGCCAGC 13800 TGAAGTTAGA GCTGGCTTCT CCCCTTTGAG TCTTCAATTC TGTGTTTATG TGCAGGCCCG 13860 GGGACCATGC CAGGCTTCTA AGAAGGTCTT CGAATGAAAG TCTGCTTGGG CTCTAGTGTG 13920 TCCAGATCTC AGTGCCACTA TTATCCACTG ATATTGATCAAGTGCTGCTC TCCAGGAAGA 13980 CCCCTGAGGT TTCCTGGTCCATTGCAATGC ATGCTGGGTA CTCTTGCACT TGGATGGAAG 14040 TAAAATCTCC TCACTAAACT CTGTGCCACC AAAATCTCCT TCTCAGTGTG AATTGAAGAA 14100 ACATTTTCCA AGACTTGCAT GTGCCAGGAG CCAAGGACTC AGAGTGATAA AACAGCCTTC 14160 TGCCCTCAGA GCTCTCTGTGGTGGGGCGCT TCCTGTGCTG TCTGGCTTTA CACACAGCAG 14220 GCAGAATGAC TTGAATTCGG CTGCTGTGCT GTCGTACAAC ATGCTGTTTA GGATCTTGCA 14280 CATGATAGCT AGGTATTCTT GCTTCAAATC GCAGGCACCC CACTTACCAA CTGTGTAGAC 14340 TTGATCACGT TATTCAACCC CTGTGTCTCT GCTTCCTCAT TTTACAAATG GGGAGAAAAA 14400 TAGCATCTAT CTCAAAGTTG TGAAAATTAA GCAAGTTAAT ACATATGTGC TACGTAGAAC 14460 AGTGCCTGGT ACATGGTCAG TTTTTGATAC ATGTTAGGTA TTATCATTAT TATCACCTCC 14520 AGAAACAATT TAAACTTCTCATATAAGGCT CTCCAGACAC CTCTCATTGT CTTCCCTTCC 14580 AAATCTGCAT TTATCTCTCT CTCTTTGCAG TCCAGTGTGA GGCTTGAATC ACCTATCAAG 14640 CCTCACCTCC ACCCCTGTGC TTTACAAAAT GTCCTAGAGC TTCTATTTAC TCGTCTCACT 14700 GCTCTGTGGG CTTTTTCACT CAAGGGCGTT TGCATGCTAT CCATTGCTAC CTGTTTTCTG 14760 TTGCTGGTGT CTGTCTCCTG CTCTATCTTT GAAGAAAAGAAACAAGAAAAGGAATAACTG 14820 AGAAACAGAG AAAAAAAATG TCTCTCCCTT CTGGTTCTTC CAGACCACCC ACTCATCCAT 14880 CTTGTTCAAT GACAGCTTCT CTTCCTTTAA TTAATCACTG TGGTATATTT ATAAAGCTTA 14940 TATTTATGAA AGACCTTTTAATTTTTTAGT TATTAAAGCC CTTTCTCTTT GTCAGGTTGT 15000 AACTGAGTGA GCTCTGGAGT TTGGAAAGAA GATCTTAGAAATGGGCCAGA GAGCTCCTTC 15060 TGAGATCCAA GCACGGAGAATTGCACCTGC TGTGCATGGT AAGAGAGTGT GCTTGGTAGC 15120 TCACAAGGGC AAGGTGAGAA TAGAAACTTT CATGCCTTTT TGATGGGGGT TATGAAATCC 15180 TACCAAGAAA CACCAGGTAT CAGATGTGGG GTCCTGTTTT CCCAAAGCCA CAAATGCTTG 15240 AAGGAAGATC TTGTGTGATA AAATAATTAC CACATGAACC AATCTTGCAT GCACAGCAAT 15300 TTTGAGAGCC CATCCTGGGA GCTAGGTGTG TAGTGTTTAT CGTATTGTTG AGGCTCGTAA 15360 AAATCTTGTA TGGCTGCAGG CAAGCCAAAC CCTTGACAGG CACTGCATCT CCGCTGACTC 15420 TAGAAGACCA AGCCCAATTT CTTCCCTGTA TATAAGGGGA AGTCTCTATG CTTGGGGTAG 15480 AGGAGTGTTT AGCTCCTTCC CTTACTCTAC CTTGCTCCTA CTTTTCTCTAAGTCAACATG 15540 AGTCGACAGT TTAGTTCCAG GTCTGGGTAC CGAAGTGGAG GGGGCTTCAG CTCTGGCTCT 15600 GCTGGGATCA TCAACTACCA GCGCAGGACC ACCAGCAGCT CCACACGCCG CAGTGGAGGA 15660 GGTGGTGGGA GATTTTCAAG CTGTGGTGGT GGTGGTGGTA GCTTTGGTGC TGGTGGTGGA 15720 TTTGGAAGTC GGAGTCTTGT TAACCTTGGT GGCAGTAAAA GCATCTCCAT AAGTGTGGCT 15780 AGAGGAGGTG GACGTGGTAG TGGCTTTGGT GGTGGTTATG GTGGTGGTGG CTTTGGTGGT 15840 GGTGGCTTTG GTGGTGGTGG CTTTGGTGGA GGTGGCATTG GGGGTGGTGG CTTTGGTGGT 15900 TTTGGCAGTG GTGGTGGTGG TTTTGGTGGA GGTGGCTTTG GGGGTGGTGG ATATGGGGGT 15960 GGTTATGGTC CTGTCTGCCC TCCTGGTGGCATACAAGAAG TCACTATCAA CCAGAGCCTT 16020 CTTCAGCCCC TCAATGTGGA GATTGACCCT GAGATCCAAAAGGTGAAGTC TCGAGAAAGG 16080 GAGCAAATCA AGTCACTCAA CAACCAATTT GCCTCCTTCA TTGACAAGGT GAGTTTCTCT 16140 CTCATTGCAC TGGTAGGGCT GCCGCTGGTC CACTTGGGAT TGGTGCAGTC AAAACACATG 16200 TAGGTTTGAA CCTCAAGTTT CCATGTTTAC ATGATTAAAA GGATGTTTTG TGGAATGGTC 16260 TCCTAGGAGA TATGTTAGAT GTATGCTTGT GAATGGTGTT AATGACTCTC TCTTTGACAA 16320 AGGGTTCGTG GTCGACCTAA AGGTGGGTCA GTGTGACATT AACATTTAAG TGCTTTTTAT 16380 TCAGCTCTTG AGCGGAATTG GGACTCATAT CTGTTGAATG AAGATAATAG AAATGGGGCT 16440 AACTGAACTT TCCAGGGTGC AAGTGAGAAC CCTGGAAAGG TCTTCCTAAC CATAGAAAGG 16500 GAGTTGAGTG TGAACATAGT ATAGAGTGTT ATTGTAGCAG AAAACATGTG GTCAGTCAGT 16560 GCCAAACATC TTTTGCTGTC AGAGGGGAGC TCTGCCTTCT AATAATTTTA CATTGGTACT 16620 GGATGAGGCT AGAGTTTTTT TATACTAATA TCTCCAAAAA TCAGCTCTAA AAAACTCAGA 16680 TAAACCATTT TTTTAATTTT TTGCTTAATC ATTAATAGTG CCAATCCAAG GTTATCCACA 16740 ACAAATTTCA AATCCAATTT TGAATTTTCC TGATATACTT TTGAAATGTG TGTGTGTCCT 16800 GGGGATGCAA ACCAGTTTTT ATGGTAATAT ACCTAACAAA ATTTTGGAAG GCAAATCTCT 16860 TAAATACCAT GCACCTATTT CAAAACATAA TTGCAATAAT TCTGTATGCG CTTTGCTATT 16920 GGTATTTGTT TAGTTACTCC CTTCCAAGCC CTCTCTGAAT TAACAAGTTG GGTTTTATTA 16980 TGCAGATGAT ATTAACTTGA TCATCTTCTT CCTATTTCTC TGTCATGGTC AGAAGATAGG 17040 AATTGAGGTT CTTTTCCAAA TGAGGCACAG TTCTCCATGG CTATGAGACT CCATTTATGC 17100 ATCAGGAGTA AAGGGGTCTT GTGTTTTTAG GTGAGGTTCC TGGAGCAGCA GAACCAGGTA 17160 CTGCAAACAA AATGGGAGCT GCTGCAGCAG GTAGATACCT CCACTAGAAC CCATAATTTA 17220 GAGCCCTACT TTGAGTCATT CATCAACAAT CTCCGAAGGA GAGTGGACCA ACTGAAGAGT 17280 GATCAATCTC GGTTGGATTC GGAACTGAAG AACATGCAGG ACATGGTGGA GGATTACCGG 17340 AACAAGTAAG GGACCCTGTC TGGGCAGTTC TTAACTTTTG CTGTAAAAGA GTTCCAGAAA 17400 GTAATAAGCT AAGATCATGA AGCAGCATGT AGCTATGTCT TTTCTTAGGT TAGAGGCACA 17460 TCAGTTTGAC ATTTTCAGAA ATCTTCATTT TCTCAGGAGA TGGAAATAGT CTAGTGGTTT 17520 TATTGCTCAG TAGAAAGTAG TGGCCAATAT GTCCTAGGTT CATAATAGAA AGGCAGTGAT 17580 AGGCAATGCC ACCTTTAGTT TAGAATGCTG GACTTCAGGT CTTACCACCT CTGAATCTCC 17640 TAATTGTTTC TGCTTTCCTG CAGGTATGAG GATGAAATCA ACAAGCGGAC AAATGCAGAG 17700 AATGAATTTG TGACCATCAA GAAGGTAAGC AAATTCTGTA GGACGGAACT CACATTTGAA 17760 ATAAATAAGG GAAGAGGGTC TCCAATTACT AAGCAGAAAG CAGCCATGAT ATGGAGAGCC 17820 AGGTAGTAGA CCTGGGGAGT ATATGGAGTG GGGCTATATT TTTCACATCA TCATGGACCT 17880 GGACTGATCC AGGCACTTGG CTTCTCCATA TTTCCCAGCA CCTTACATAG TAAGTGGAGT 17940 GGCAGATTCT CAGCAAGCCA GGCACACTCC CTTGATGGTG CTATCCGGGG GTGGGACAGT 18000 TAGGGAACTG TGATTTACCT GGGGCAAAAA GGAGTGGAGT AGACCCAAAG CTCCTTTTTT 18060 TGCTTGGAGA ATCCCCTCAC AGGTAATGAG AGGGACCTGC CCTGGAGAGA ACGTGCCTTC 18120 ATGATGTCCC TTGTTCCTCT AGGATGTGGA TGGTGCTTAT ATGACCAAGG TGGACCTTCA 18180 GGCCAAACTT GACAACTTGC AGCAGGAAAT TGATTTCCTT ACAGCACTCT ACCAAGCAGT 18240 AAGTCTTCCA GTTTCAACCA AGTTTATCTA AATGGAGAGT TTTTAAGCCG GAACCCACAA 18300 CGATTCAGAA GAATAGATAT TTATCTTTTA TTTCCTGACT GCTTTCTCTG TCTAAGTTGT 18360 TTTTTGTTTT AGTGCTGTAA GAGTCACTAA CCTATTATGT CTTGCAGGAG TTGTCTCAGA 18420 TGCAGACTCA AATCAGTGAA ACTAATGTCA TCCTCTCTAT GGACAACAAC CGCAGTCTCG 18480 ACCTGGACAG CATCATTGCT GAGGTCAAGG CCCAGTACGA GGATATAGCC CAGAAGAGCA 18540 AAGCTGAGGC CGAGTCCTTG TACCAGAGCA AGGTGAGTGG GCTGAAACCG TAGCCAGTTT 18600 CCCTGAAATG GCTTGTCTTG CTATCCTGTG TTATCTCATG TATGTGTGCC TGTGCCATGC 18660 TGAGTTCTGC CTACATTTAACAAACGCTAT CTACCATCTT TAGTATGAAG AGCTGCAGAT 18720 CACTGCTGGC AGACATGGGG ATAGTGTGAG AAATTCAAAG ATAGAAATTT CTGAGCTGAA 18780 TCGTGTGATC CAGAGACTTA GATCTGAAAT CGACAATGTCAAGAAGCAGG TATGTGCTTT 18840 CTCCTTCTAC CACTCAGCTG TATGGAATGG GGGTAACCCT CAGGTAAAGG GCGAGTGCTT 18900 TCCTAGTTTT GAATCTTGCA ATTCAGCCCA AGGCTACATT ATTAGCCCTG GTTCCTTTTC 18960 TGACTATGCT AGTTTCCAGAATGCAGCCAT CATGCTGGGT TCTCTTTAGG GAAATCTGTG 19020 AGAATGGCCT AGTAGAGAAAGATGGGATGG TCAATGTGAG TGATCTAGCC TATGACCCAA 19080 AGTGGACTTA AGAGTTGGGG AGTGAGAGGA AGGGCAGCCA GGAGGTTTTA GAGTAGGTGT 19140 TTAGAAGAAT GTCAAGTCTG TAAGGGTTGT AGGAGCCTTG ACTCAGGGCC AAGAGAGGCT 19200 GTTGAGTTAT CCCTAAGGTCTTTTAAGGAA GTCAACATGG TGATGTGTTA TCTGGAGGTG 19260 GGTGTGAGAT GACTTAAGGC CAAGTGGTTC TGTTGGACTC ATTATTGGCC TCACTGGAGT 19320 GGGGAGACCAATTGGGATGA GGAGGCCTAG TGGGGAATGC ATATTATGAG AGGGTGTCAT 19380 ATCTTTTTCA GATCTCCAAC TTGCAGCAGT CCATCAGTGA TGCAGAGCAG CGTGGCGAGA 19440 ATGCCCTCAA GGATGCCAAG AACAAGCTGA ATGACCTGGA GGATGCCCTG CAGCAGGCCA 19500 AGGAAGACCT GGCCCGCCTG CTGCGTGACT ACCAGGAGCT GATGAACACC AAGCTGGCCC 19560 TGGATCTGGA GATTGCCACC TACAGGACCC TCCTGGAGGG AGAAGAAAGC AGGTGAGGAA 19620 GGGACGCTGG GAGTCGAACC TCTTCTCATG GTCTTCCTTC CTTGCAAGCT GATTGTTGTT 19680 GAAGATGCAG CCATCTGATT GCAGCTTGTG CTGGGTATGGGGAAATGAAA AGTACACGGA 19740 GCAGGAGGAAGGACCTAGTT TTACTTTGGG AGCTGGAGTC CCAAGCTGTT TATTTTTTTC 19800 TTCTAGGGCT GTAACATATC TAGAAAGAGC TTTGAGGTGG AGCAAATTAT TCTTTATCTG 19860 GGCTGCCTCA GATGGCAGCT GGCCTAAAGT CGGCATCTTT AGAGGGGGCC TTCATTGGCT 19920 GCAAGGCTCG TCTCGTTTAT ATGGGAATTT CTCCGTGTTT GTACTCTTGC TGAGAAAAAA 19980 TGACAGGTCT GGGAGGCCAG AGGGGATTGG ATTAAGTTTC AGATTAAGTG CATTGGAGAA 20040 GACCCAGATG GGGAAAGTCT TCAAGGTGGT GGAGCGGGGA ATGGGGAAGC GGTTTGGGAA 20100 GCTGGAGTGT CCTGAGGAAT TTTCTTATTT TCTCCTACAG GATGTCTGGA GAATGTGCCC 20160 CGAACGTGAG TGTGTGTAAG TACAAGTCGATTTCTCAGGG GCATGTGCAG GCTTTGTTGG 20220 GCTGGAAACG GAGTTGAGGT TGAAAATAAC TGAGCTTCCT CTTGCAGCTG TGAGCACAAG 20280 CCACACCACC ATCAGTGGAG GTGGCAGCCG AGGAGGTGGC GGCGGTGGCT ACGGCTCTGG 20340 AGGTAGCAGC TATGGCTCCG GAGGTGGTAG CTATGGTTCT GGAGGTGGCG GCGGCGGCGG 20400 CCGTGGCAGC TATGGCTCCGGAGGTGGCAG CTATGGCTCT GGAGGTGGCG GCGGCGGCCA 20460 TGGCAGCTAC GGCTCCGGAA GCAGCAGTGG GGGCTACAGAGGTGGCTCTG GAGGCGGCGG 20520 CGGCGGCAGC TCTGGCGGCCGGGGCTCTGG CGGCGGGAGCTCTGGAGGCT CCATAGGAGG 20580 CCGGGGATCCAGCTCTGGGGGTGTCAAGTC CTCTGGTGGC AGTTCCAGCG TGAAGTTTGT 20640 TTCTACCACT TATTCCGGAG TAACCAGATA AAGAGATGCC CTCTGTTTCA TTAGCTCTAG 20700 TTCTCCCCCA GCATCACTAA CAAATATGCT TGGCAAGACCGAGGTCGATT TGTCCCAGCC 20760 TTACCGGAGA AAAGAGCTAT GGTTAGTTAC ACTAGCTCAT CCTATTCCCC CAGCTCTTTC 20820 TTTTCTGCTG TTTCCCAATGAAGTTTTCAG ATCAGTGGCA ATCTCAGTCC CCTGGCTATG 20880 ACCCTGCTTT GTTCTTTCCC TGAGAAACAG TTCAGCAGTG ACCACCACCC ACATGACATT 20940 TCAAAGCACC TCCTTAAGCC AGCCAGAGTA GGACCAGTTA GACCCAGGGT GTGGACAGCT 21000 CCTTAGCATC TTATCTCTGT GCTGTTTTGG TTTTGTACAT AAGGTGTAAG CAAGTTGTTT 21060 TTCTTTTGTG GAGAGGTCTT AAACTCCCCA TTTCCTTGTT TTGCTGCAAT AAACTGCATT 21120 TGAAATTCTC CATGTCTCGA TCGCCCTTGT TTACGGCACT GTCTAACCTG GATGGGTGTT 21180 TTGTGAGGTA AAAGAAGACA CTAGAGCCAC ATGGCATATG GGAAAGTCAT GCACACAAAC 21240 ATGAGAAAAA TGCAGAGGCC AACCAGGCAA CATTTCACCA GACTGGAATC ACAGAGAGAG 21300 CAAGCACTTT CCCAGATGGT GGGGATGTCA TGGAGAAATG GAGAGACCGG GTGACAGGTT 21360 TTGTTCATTT GAGAAGGCTT TCTTGAAAAG GGCAGTGAGC AAGCAGGTTG GGAGGAAGAG 21420 GTGTGGCATT GAGAAGAAGG GAAAGTATTG CATGAAAAAG TAATTCTTCA CGTGGAACAG 21480 CCAGTAAGGA GGGGCATGAG TAATATAGGG TCAGCAGTTA CTGGAGCCAG AATACAGACT 21540 TTGGCCTGGG GAGTTCAAGA ACTAAGAGTG GTAATAGAGA GTTGGATATT CCATTTCCCT 21600 TCTCTTTTTG TGCCACCACC CAAAGCTCTG CATAATCTAA GAAGTTCCCT TGTTGACACA 21660 TAGCTCATAC TTGTGAAGTT GTACAACAGG ATAGCATAGT GGCCAGAAGC ATGGACAGTT 21720 GAACTCAGAT ATGCTTGGGT TTGAATCTTA CCATCACCAT TTACTAGTTC TGTAATACAG 21780 TGCAAGTTAC AGACATCTCT GCACCTCAGT TTTAGTATGT CTAAATTGGG GATGATAATG 21840 CCTTCCTTGT GGGGATAGTG TGAGGATTGA ATAAGATGAA TACACATGGC TGAGCACACA 21900 GCAAGCACTA AATAAGTGCC AGTTTTAATG ATAACGGTGA TGATGATGAT GATGATGATG 21960 ATGACGTAAC ATTGCTTGTG GGACTCCATA CAGCTCAGTA GATGCTTGCT CAAAGAAGCA 22020 AGTTACCAAA ATTTTTGTAA TGGTTCTATG AACGTGAAAA AAGCAGTCAA CTTCTCTGAG 22080 GATCAATTTC CTTAGTTTCC AATTAGGAAA AGTCTTCTTA GCTCCAGAGT CCCACAGGGC 22140 TAATGGAATA AGGAGAGGAT AGATCACACA TGTATTATGC AAACACAACT CAGGTGAGCT 22200 CTATTCTTCC TTCTCAGTTA TCCCTTCTGT AGGGACCCCA GTGTCCCCTG CTGTCTTTCT 22260 GTGTCCTGAC CGGGAAACAC AGTGTGCCTT GTCTACTCCA TCACTTGGCC AGCTGCATGC 22320 TTTCCTTTGC AGGCTTGAAG CAAAGCTGGG TCTCGGACAT TCTCAGGCAC TGACAAAGCT 22380 GTTTAGTTGT TGCTGGGAAA CACTGGGAAA TAGCCCTTTT GTTAAACACA CAGAAACTAG 22440 CCTTCGCCCT GAGCCAAATT CCTTAAACTC GTCTATGAAA TTCCATAACC TGACTCCTTA 22500 ACTGCAGACA TACCCAGCTA GAACATCCCT CATGTCCCTG TCCACCGTGA GAATGCTGCA 22560 CTTCACTCTG AACCTTTAGT CCTCCTTTTA AATACTGCAC ACTGATCACC CTGGTGTTTA 22620 GTGCTTTGTT TTTTGGAATC CCACCTGGCT CCATTTTGGG ATGGTTCCGG GCACTTCCCT 22680 ATGGAAATTC CCCTGCTGTC ACTGTCAGAG TGAGTCCAGC AGTGGGTTTA GCTGGATGAA 22740 ACACCACCAT GTCCATTTCC ATTCAGACTA ATGTCAGAAT TTGAAAGGCA CTATGGTAGA 22800 GTAGAAAGAA CAAGGAACTG TACTATTTAA AGGGCAGGCA AAGAAAAGGC ATCTATAGCT 22860 TATAAGATGT GTGGATCTTT GGATGTGACT TGGCCATCCT GAGCCTAAGT TGTCTTGTAG 22920 GAGAAATGGG AATGAGAATA TTTTCCTCTA GACATCAAGA GGAAAAGAAA TATAACGTGA 22980 AAACCTTTGT GAATTGTGAA TGTGTTATAC AGAGTAGCTA AAAGAATTAA AAAGGGAGTG 23040 ACAAAAAAGT AAAAGGCAGC TGGCTGCTCA GGGCCTCCAT GGAGGGAAGT ACCTTGATAT 23100 GGTCACTGTG GCTCAGTGAC AGCTCTGCAG GGACAGGAAA TTGATTTGTT AGTGCACCCA 23160 AAGTTGAATC TGCTCCTGAG TACTGATTTA TGGGAACCAA ACACACAAGA GATGAAGGAT 23220 GTGTCAACCA GAATGTCCAG CATTAGCTTG TGGGGAAACA CATACTTCCA GTGACTGAAA 23280 TACCATCCTG TTATCAAGAG ATCTGGGAAA CTAAAGTACT GACAAGAGCT GGCTTGATCT 23340 GTGGATTTAG AACAATGAGA GTTAGGTGGC CTTGAGGGAG ATGATTCACT CTCCTTCACA 23400 GAAGAGCTGA CCTCTGGGGT CAACAGATAT AGCACCTCTT TCCCAGGGAC GCTACTGAAT 23460 GAACAGTGAT GTGTTCTTAT ACTCTGGCCC AGATTTTCTA CATACTTTCT TAGGTTACAA 23520 CTTTATTTAG TCACATTTCA GTACTGGGGA TACTCCTGTT TATCTTCTTT GGACTCGAGT 23580 TTTTATGGGAAGGTCATGAAACAGAGAAAA ATACAATTTG CAGGGAAACT TACCAAGGCT 23640 TGTAAGGTTA CAAGGATTAAATGAAAACCC TGTGTAAGTC AGTATATAGT GAAGAAGTAA 23700 ATTGAGTTAG ACCAAACGCC AAAATGCATC CGCATTAGAAAGACGATAAA GGAAGACTCT 23760 GGATTCAGTT CTGTTCAAAAAACATTTTCT GCACAAATAC TATGTATGAG GAACTGGGCG 23820 TTGGGGAGAT GATGATGAGT GAGACATGGT TCTTGCTTTCAGAGAGCCTA GAGACCTGGG 23880 TGGTAGCAAT GGTAGAGATA CATCCAAGAC ACAGAAATAG ATATACAGGA ACACAGATGA 23940 TTGAAAGTGA TGCTTGGCAG GGCTTTAAAG AATGAATCAG AGTTTTTCAG GCAGACGAGG 24000 ATCTTCAAGG CAGAGGGAAT CATATAGATA AGGACATAGA AGAGTGAAAT TTCATGAAGT 24060 AGTTAAGCAT CTGAAGAAGC ATGGAATTAG TGACAAGAAA TGATGCGGAA AAGATATCCA 24120 GATCCAATCA AGAAGGGCCT TGTTGGCATT CTATGGAGTC TGGACTTTGG CTTCTGGGTC 24180 ACAAGTTCTC AGATGGGGTT TTCATATCTA TTATTAGACC TACTATGTAC TGGTCCAGTG 24240 GAAGGGAAAG GGGTTGTCTT ACTGCTAGTG GAGTAGGAAT TGGGTATGGA CCACAGCTTG 24300 TCTTGTTTCC AAGTATTCCC TAAGAAATCT GGTCTGCTGA TGGGAGATCT ATTTATGGAA 24360 ATGTCTTTTT CCCTCAGGAA TTTTATGTCG GAAACAGCTG TCATAGGTGA GGAGGAACTG 24420 GTAAAAGTAC TTAATAGGAGAGTGTCATGG TCAGATTGGT GTTTTGGAAA AGTCAGCCAG 24480 GGCAGATTGG AGAGGTCCAT ATTGGAGGCA GGAAGACTTAAGAGACTATT GCAAAGGTGA 24540 AGACAAAAGA CGATAGGGAC TTGCACTTTA ATTCCAGCCC TTAGAAGTAG TAGAAGGTCA 24600 GAAATGAGAA TATGCATTAC AGAGATAGTT AGTTGCTATA TCATTAGGAC TTGGTGATAG 24660 ATTGGATGAG GATGCGGTTG GGTGAGGCAAAGAGGAGAGT CCACATTCCT GGTCTGGGTA 24720 GTAACAAAGAATCTAGCAAGAGGGCTTGTG GGGAAAGATG CTGAGTTACG TAGCAAGTGC 24780 ATCTGCTTTA TCCTTGTAAT GAATGGGGCT AAAGGTGTAA ACCAAAGAGT CATCAGCATT 24840 TGGAGGGTAG AATAAATCAT CAGATAACTC AGGAAGAAGG AGCAGAAGAA TTACTGATAC 24900 TCCCTGGAAG GAAAACCGGA AGTAAATGGG AGAAACTTGC TCAAGTGGAC AAAGTTTAAC 24960 AGACATGAAG CATGAATTC 24979 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:4: (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS: (A) LENGTH: 8 amino acids (B) TYPE: amino acid (C) STRANDEDNESS: single (D) TOPOLOGY: linear (ii) MOLECULE TYPE: peptide (iii) HYPOTHETICAL: NO (iv) ANTI-SENSE: NO (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION: SEQ ID NO:4: Met Ser Arg Lys Ser Tyr Lys His 1 5 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:5: (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS: (A) LENGTH: 16 amino acids (B) TYPE: amino acid (C) STRANDEDNESS: single (D) TOPOLOGY: linear (ii) MOLECULE TYPE: peptide (iii) HYPOTHETICAL: NO (iv) ANTI-SENSE: NO (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION: SEQ ID NO:5: Met Ser Ser Val Lys Phe Val Ser Thr Thr Tyr Ser Gly Val Thr Arg 1 5 10 15

Claims: CLAIMS What we claim is: 1. A keratin KI vector for expression of a nucleic acid cassette in the epidermis comprising: a 5' flanking region of the keratin KI gene, said 5' flanking sequence including a keratin KI promoter, a 5' transcribed but untranslated region and a first intron all in sequential and positional relationship for expression of the nucleic acid cassette; a 3' flanking region of the keratin KI gene containing Vitamin D 3 regulatory sequences, said 3' flanking region including a 3' transcribed but untranslated region and contiguous non-coding DNA containing the transcriptional termination region; and a polylinker having a plurality of restriction endonuclease sites, said polylinker connecting the 5' flanking region to the 3' flanking region and said polylinker further providing a position for insertion of the nucleic acid cassette. 2. The keratin KI vector of claim 1, wherein the 5' flanking region is approximately 1.2 kb and the 3' flanking region is approximately 3.9 kb. 3. The vector of claim 1, wherein the nucleic acid cassette includes a nucleic acid sequence coding for a protein, polypeptide or antisense RNA. 4. The vector of claim 1, wherein the cassette includes a nucleic acid sequence coding for an oncogene. 5. The vector of claim 4, wherein the oncogene is selected from the group consisting of ras, fos, myc, erb, src, sis and jun. 6. The vector of claim 1 wherein the cassette includes a nucleic acid sequence coding for a transforming gene. 7. The vector of claim 1, wherein the restriction endonucleases are selected from the group consisting of Bam HI, Xma I, Kpn I, Not I Cla I and Bgl II. 8. The vector of claim 1, wherein the nucleic acid cassette contains the E6 or E7 transforming sequence of human papilloma virus. 9. The vector of claim 1, wherein the nucleic acid cassette contains the TGF-α sequence. 10. The vector of claim 1, further comprising an additional 5' flanking sequence from the 18 kb Eco RV fragment on the end of the vector. 11. A bioreactor comprising transformed epidermal cells including the vector of claim 3. 12. The bioreactor according to claim 11 wherein the vector includes a cassette having a nucleic acid sequence coding for a protein or polypeptide selected from the group consisting of a hormone, a growth factor, an enzyme, a drug, a tumor suppressor, a receptor, an apolipoprotein, a clotting factor, a tumor antigen, a viral antigen, an insect antigen, a bacterial antigen and a parasitic antigen. 13. The bioreactor of claim 12, wherein the nucleic acid sequence encodes proinsulin or insulin. 14. The bioreactor of claim 12, wherein the nucleic acid sequence encodes growth hormone. 15. The bioreactor of claim 12, wherein the nucleic acid sequence encodes insulin-like growth factor I, insulin-like growth factor II or insulin growth factor binding protein. 16. The bioreactor of claim 12, wherein the nucleic acid sequence encodes a clotting factor. 17. The bioreactor of claim 12, wherein the nucleic acid sequence encodes an epidermal growth factor (TGF-α), a dermal growth factor (PDGF) or an angiogenesis factor. 18. The bioreactor of claim 12, wherein the nucleic acid sequence encodes a Type IV collagen, laminin, nidogen, or Type VII collagen. 19. The bioreactor of claim 12 for vaccine production, wherein the cassette includes a protein which induces an immunological - response. 20. A method for ex vivo introduction of a keratin KI vector into epidermal cells comprising the steps of contransfecting the vector with a selectable marker and selecting the transformed cells. 21. A noncoding fragment of a human keratin KI gene containing regulatory sequences of SEQ. ID. No. 1. 22. A human keratin KI vector having: a 5' flanking region comprising nucleotides 1 to 1246 of SEQ. ID. No. 1; a 3' flanking region comprising nucleotides 6891 to 10747 of SEQ. ID. No. 1; and a linker comprising nucleotide 2351 to 2376 SEQ. ID. No. 2 23. A method of making transgenic animals comprising the steps of: collecting very early fertilized eggs; inserting the vector of claim 3 into said fertilized eggs by micro-injecting the vector into pronuclei; and transferring said injected eggs into pseudopregnant recipient females. 24. A transgenic animal containing the vector of claim 3 in its germ and somatic cells, wherein said vector was introduced into said animal or an ancestor of said animal at an embryonic stage and the nucleic acid cassette of said vector is only expressed in the epidermis. 25. The transgenic animal of claim 24, wherein the nucleic acid cassette contains a transforming gene sequence. 26. The transgenic animal of claim 25, wherein the oncogene is selected from the group in table 1. 27. The transgenic animal of claim 24 wherein the animal is a rodent. 28. A method of studying the origin of or treatment for cancer comprising the steps of: making a transgenic animal by injecting an embryo with a human keratin KI vector containing an oncogene in the nucleic acid cassette; using the resultant animal or the progeny in studies of cancer. 29. The method of claim 28 wherein the nucleic acid cassette contains the fos oncogene sequence. 30. The method of claim 28 wherein the nucleic acid cassette contains the ras oncogene sequence. 31. The method of claim 28 wherein the test animal contains more than one oncogene. 32. A method for in vivo transduction of epidermal cells with a keratin KI vector comprising the step of contacting the vector with epidermal cells for sufficient time to transform the epidermal cells. 33. A method for transient introduction of a nucleic acid cassette into a human, comprising the step of contacting a keratin KI vector containing said cassette with an epidermal cell for sufficient time to transduce the cells with the vector. 34. A method of enhanced healing of a wound or surgical incision comprising the step of in vivo transduction of epidermal cells with a keratin KI vector, wherein said vector includes a nucleic acid cassette having a nucleic acid sequence for a growth factor. 35. The method of claim 34, wherein the epidermal cells are transduced with a plurality of vectors and wherein the cassette of at least one vector includes the nucleic acid sequence of epidermal growth factor -58- (TGF-α), the cassette of at least one vector includes dermal growth factor (PDGF), the cassette of at least one vector includes the nucleic acid sequence for a matrix protein to anchor the epidermis to the dermis and the cassette of at least one vector includes the nucleic acid sequence for an angiogenesis factor. 36. The method of claim 35, wherein the sequence for the matrix protein is selected from sequences coding for a protein selected from the group consisting of Type IV collagen, laminin, nidogen, and Type VII collagen. 37. The method of claim 35, wherein the angiogenesis factor is selected from the group consisting of acid fibroblast growth factor, basic fibroblast growth factor and angiogenin. 38. A method of treating skin ulcers comprising the steps of in vivo transduction of epidermal cells with a keratin KI vector, wherein said vectors include a nucleic acid cassette having a nucleic acid sequence for a growth factor. 39. The method of claim 38, wherein the epidermal cells are transduced with a plurality of vectors and wherein the cassette of at least one vector includes the nucleic acid sequence of epidermal growth factor (TGF-α), the cassette of at least one vector includes dermal growth factor (PDGF), the cassette of at least one vector includes the nucleic acid sequence for a matrix protein to anchor the epidermis to the dermis and the cassette of at least one vector includes the nucleic acid sequence for an angiogenesis factor. 40. The method of claim 39, wherein the sequence for the matrix protein is selected from sequences coding for a protein selected from the group consisting of Type IV collagen, laminin, nidogen, and Type VII collagen. -59- 41. The method of claim 39, wherein the angiogenesis factor is selected from the group consisting of acid fibroblast growth factor, basic fibroblast growth factor and angiogenin. 42. A method of enhanced healing of a wound, surgical incision or skin ulcers in humans and animals, comprising the steps of: ex vivo transduction of epidermal cells with a keratin KI vector, wherein said vector includes a nucleic acid cassette having a nucleic acid sequence for a growth factor; and transplanting said transduced epidermal cells into the animal or human to be treated. 43. The method of claim 42, wherein the epidermal cells are transduced with a plurality of vectors and wherein the cassette of at least one vector includes the nucleic acid sequence of epidermal growth factor (TGF-α), the cassette of at least one vector includes dermal growth factor (PDGF), the cassette of at least one vector includes the nucleic acid sequence for a matrix protein to anchor the epidermis to the dermis and the cassette of at least one vector includes the nucleic acid sequence for an angiogenesis factor. 44. The method of claim 43, wherein the sequence for the matrix protein is selected from sequences coding for a protein selected from the group consisting of Type TV collagen, laminin, nidogen, and Type VII collagen. 45. The method of claim 43, wherein the angiogenesis factor is selected from the group consisting of acid fibroblast growth factor, basic fibroblast growth factor and angiogenin. 46. A method for treating psoriasis comprising the step of in vivo transduction of epidermal cells with a keratin KI vector, wherein said vector includes a nucleic acid cassette having a nucleic acid sequence coding for a protein or polypeptide selected from the -60- group consisting of TGF-β, a soluble form of cytokine receptor, and an antisense RNA. 47. The method of claim 46 wherein the cassette contains the sequence for TGF-β. 48. The method of claim 46 wherein the cassette contains a soluble form of cytokine receptor selected from the group consisting of IL- 1, IL-6 and IL-8. 49. The method of claim 46, wherein the cassette contains an antisense RNA to a sequence selected from the group consisting of TGF-α, IL-1, IL-6 and IL-8. 50. A method for treating skin cancer comprising the step of in vivo transduction of epidermal cells with a keratin KI vector, wherein said vector includes a nucleic acid cassette having a nucleic acid sequence coding for an antisense RNA for the E6 or E7 gene of human papilloma virus. 51. A method for treating skin cancer comprising the step of in vivo transduction of epidermal cells with a keratin KI vector, wherein said vector includes a nucleic acid cassette having a nucleic acid sequence coding for the normal p53 protein. 52. A method for vaccination comprising the step of the in vivo transduction of epidermal cells with a keratin KI vector, wherein said vector includes a nucleic acid cassette having a nucleic acid sequence coding for a protein or polypeptide which induces an immunological response. 53. The method of claim 52, wherein the cassette includes a sequence for a viral capsid protein. 54. The method of claim 53, wherein the capsid protein is from the human papilloma virus.

Inventors: GREENHALGH DAVID A, ROOP DENNIS R, ROTHNAGEL JOSEPH A, YUSPA STUART H, GREENHALGH, DAVID, A., ROOP, DENNIS, R., ROTHNAGEL, JOSEPH, A., YUSPA, STUART, H.
Applicants: BAYLOR COLLEGE MEDICINE, US HEALTH, BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNITED SATES OF AMERICA
Application year: 1993
Main classification: C12N15
IPC codes: A01K67, A61K31, A61K38, A61K39, A61K48, A61K49, A61P35, A61P43, C07H21, C07K14, C12N5, C12N15