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The study of recessive oncogenes such as those responsible for retinoblastoma and Wilms tumor is difficult because the gene products involved are unknown and because the diseases are not associated with unique cellular or molecular phenotypes suitable for genetic manipulation. Since the gene for esterase D (ESD) is known to be tightly linked to the retinoblastoma locus (RB1) in the q14.1 band of chromosome 13, we have cloned the ESD gene from a human cDNA library by using oligonucleotides specific for a partial amino acid sequence of the purified enzyme to provide a genetic marker for further studies on retinoblastoma. The putative ESD gene codes for a message of 1.2 kilobases, which is present in all cell types examined, and maps to 13q14.1, thus confirming that it is the ESD gene. Restriction enzyme analysis reveals a restriction fragment length polymorphism with Apa I; this polymorphism results from the heterozygosity of 32% of the individuals tested and is shown to be useful in identifying carriers of the mutation responsible for retinoblastoma. A preliminary screen of 24 retinoblastoma tumors by Southern blot did not reveal any homologous deletions or rearrangements of the ESD locus.

Cloning of the esterase D gene: a polymorphic gene probe closely linked to the retinoblastoma locus on chromosome 13.