Identification of differentially expressed genes associated with semigamy in Pima cotton
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Gossypium barbadense
SUBMITTER: Laura Rodriguez-Uribe
PROVIDER: E-GEOD-27242 | biostudies-arrayexpress |
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress
Similar Datasets
Project description:The comparative analysis between 57-4 and Pima S-1 identified 284 genes in anthers and 1,864 genes in ovules as being differentially expressed in the semigametic genotype. Based on gene functions, 127 differentially expressed genes were common to both semigametic anthers and ovules, with 115 being consistently differentially expressed in both tissues. Nine of those genes were selected for qRT-PCR analysis, seven of which were confirmed. Furthermore, several well characterized metabolic pathways including glycolysis/gluconeogenesis, carbon fixation in photosynthetic organisms, sesquiterpenoid biosynthesis, and the biosynthesis of and response to plant hormones were shown to be affected by differentially expressed genes in the semigametic tissues.
2011-02-12 | GSE27242 | GEO
Project description:To elucidate the molecular basis underlying early female reproductive development, Here, we used high-throughput tag-sequencing analysis to identify genes preferentially expressed in female meiocytes (FMs) by comparing gene expression profiles from wild type ovules undergoing megasporogenesis with those from the lacking megasporogenesis spl mutant ovules. A total of 862 genes were identified as FMs with levels that are consistently reduced in spl ovules in two biological replicates. Genes involved in biogenesis, metabolism, transporter activity and DNA binding were over-represented in female meiocytes, suggesting that female meiocytes are synthetically and metabolically more active. Total mRNA profiles of stage 10-11 old M-oM-,M-^Boral buds wild type (WT) and SPL-/- ovules with placenta were generated by deep sequencing, Repeat twice, using Illumina adaptor 2 (GEX adapter 2).
2014-03-20 | E-GEOD-51069 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Gossypium barbadense is widely cultivated because of its extra-long staple cotton with superior luster, silkiness and high yield. These economically important traits were selected during initial domestication of an agronomically inferior wild ancestor, followed by millennia of human- mediated selection. To reveal the effects of this history on the cotton fiber transcriptome, we conducted comparative expression profiling on mechanically isolated fiber cells at three different stages encompassing early, mid, and late fiber elongation in wild (K101) and domesticated (Pima S-7) accessions, using a microarray platform that interrogates 42,429 unigenes. The distribution of differentially expressed genes across developmental stages was different in the two accessions, with a shift toward greater change earlier in cultivated than in wild G. barbadense. Approximately 4200 genes were differentially expressed between wild and domesticated accessions at one or more of the stages studied. Domestication appears to have led to enhanced modulation of cellular redox levels and the avoidance or delay of stress-like processes. Prolonged fiber growth in cultivated relative to wild G. barbadense is associated with upregulation of signal transduction and hormone signaling genes and down-regulation of cell wall maturation genes. Clues are provided into the processes and genes that may unwittingly have been selected by humans during domestication and development of modern elite lines. Several of the transcriptomic differences between wild and domesticated G. barbadense described here appear to have parallels in a second domesticated cotton species, Gossypium hirsutum, suggesting that replicated domestication of two different species has resulted in overlapping, parallel, metabolic transformations. Two accessions of G. barbadense were studied, the elite cultivar, Pima S-7, and a wild accession from Bolivia, K101. Seeds of both accessions were sown in sterilized potting mix in the Pohl Conservatory at Iowa State University, Ames, IA, and three biological replicates were grown for 3-5 months. Flowers were tagged at anthesis and harvested at three time points, 2, 10, and 20 days postanthesis. For each of three biological replicates, ovules were excised, frozen in liquid nitrogen, and stored at -80C.
2008-11-13 | E-GEOD-13022 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Cotton (Gossypium spp.) is one of the most important economic crops and exhibits yield-improving heterosis in specific hybrid combinations. The genic male-sterility system is the main strategy used for producing heterosis in cotton. To better understand the mechanisms of male sterility in cotton, we carried out label-free quantitative proteomics analysis in the anthers of two near-isogenic lines, the male-sterile line 1355A and the male-fertile line 1355B, the two isogenic lines. These experiments, along with bioinformatics analyses, identified 124 proteins from the anthers at uninucleate pollen stage (stage 8) that were significantly differentially expressed between these two lines.
2019-03-19 | PXD012398 | Pride
Project description:To provide a broad analysis of gene expression changes in developing embryos from a solanaceous species, we produced amplicon-derived microarrays with 7741 ESTs isolated from Solanum chacoense ovules bearing embryos from all developmental stages. Our aims were to: 1) identify genes expressed in a tissue-specific and temporal-specific manner; 2) define clusters of genes showing similar patterns of spatial and temporal expression; and 3) identify stage-specific or transition-specific candidate genes for further functional genomic analyses.We analyzed gene expression during S. chacoense embryogenesis in a series of experiments with probes derived from ovules isolated before and after fertilization (from 0 to 22 days after pollination), and from leaves, anthers, and styles. From the 6374 unigenes present in our array, 1024 genes were differentially expressed (? ±2 fold change, p value ? 0.01) in fertilized ovules and only limited expression overlap was observed between these genes and the genes expressed in the other tissues tested, with more than three quarters of the fertilization-regulated genes specifically or predominantly expressed in ovules. During embryogenesis three major expression profiles corresponding to early, middle and late stages of embryo development were identified. From the early and middle stages, a large number of genes corresponding to cell cycle, DNA processing, signal transduction, and transcriptional regulation were found. Defense and stress response-related genes were found in all stages of embryo development. Protein biosynthesis genes, genes coding for ribosomal proteins and other components of the translation machinery were highly expressed in embryos during the early stage. Genes for protein degradation were overrepresented later in the middle and late stages of embryo development. As expected, storage protein transcripts accumulated predominantly in the late stage of embryo development. Our analysis provides the first study in a solanaceous species of the transcriptional program that takes place during the early phases of plant reproductive development, including all embryogenesis steps during a comprehensive time-course. Our comparative expression profiling strategy between fertilized and unfertilized ovules identified a subset of genes specifically or predominantly expressed in ovules while a closer analysis between each consecutive time points allowed the identification of a subset of stage-specific and transition-specific genes. We produced amplicon-derived microarrays with 7741 ESTs isolated from Solanum chacoense ovules bearing embryos from all developmental stages. To monitor the expression pattern from genes involved in fertilization and embryogenesis processes, flowers were hand-pollinated and ovules were isolated every two days during a 22 days period after pollination. Four independent biological replicates were produced from each time points. In addition, to isolate genes specifically or predominantly expressed in ovules, four biological replicates of leaf, anther, and style tissue mRNA preparations were individually hybridized against unfertilized ovule mRNAs and compared with the data obtained from unfertilized and fertilized ovules at various time points after pollination. To estimate reproducibility and to produce control data for statistical analysis, a large number of unfertilized ovules were isolated and separated between seven independent control groups. RNA from randomly selected pairs of control was hybridized on six microarrays. 6374 unigenes present in our array in duplicate.
2010-05-13 | E-GEOD-21552 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:To dissect the roles of miRNAs in fiber development, we sequenced small RNAs from ovules -1 to +1 day post anthesis (DPA) and young leaves. A series of conserved and novel miRNA were identified from cotton EST database and the genome of G.raimondii, many of which were shown to be expressed differentially between ovule and leaf, indicating their potential roles in fiber development or leaf development. Cotton (Gossypium Hirsutum L.) cultivar TM-1 were grown in the greenhouse. Cotton ovules -1 to +1 day post anthesis (DPA) and young leaves were harvested for five biological replicates and immediately frozen in liquid nitrogen. They were then stored at -80M-BM-0C following RNA extraction. Totals RNAs were extracted from each tissue sample using the mirVana miRNA isolation kit (Ambion, Austin, TX) according to the manufacturerM-bM-^@M-^Ys protocol. The small RNA samples extracted from the five biological replicates were pooled together for leaf and ovule, respectively. Finally, the construction of pooled small RNA libraries and sequenced were performed by LC Sciences (Houston, TX) using Illumina high-throughput sequencing platform.
2014-08-16 | E-GEOD-60380 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) is an important economic crop, used mainly for the production of textile fiber. Using a space mutation breeding technique, a novel photosensitive genetic male sterile mutant CCRI9106 was isolated from the wild-type upland cotton cultivar CCRI040029. To use CCRI9106 in cotton hybrid breeding, it is of great importance to study the molecular mechanisms of its male sterility. Here, histological and iTRAQ-facilitated proteomic analyses of anthers were performed to explore male sterility mechanisms of the mutant. Scanning and transmission electron microscopy of the anthers showed that the development of pollen wall in CCRI9106 was severely defective with a lack of exine formation. At the protein level, 6,121 high-confidence proteins were identified and 365 of them showed differential expression patterns between mutant and wild-type anthers. The proteins up- or down-regulated in MT anthers were mainly involved in exine formation, protein degradation, calcium ion binding and etc. These findings provide valuable information on the proteins involved in anther and pollen development, and contribute to elucidate the mechanism of male sterility in upland cotton.
2015-06-11 | PXD002209 | Pride
Project description:To gain novel insights into the molecular mechanisms underlying Pima cotton fiber quality, expression profiling of the Pima fiber transcriptome was performed as a function of development. The profiling was performed at 6 developmental time points: 8, 11, 14, 17, 21, and 24dpa. The expression profiling using long oligonucleotide microarray showed dynamic changes to the fiber transcriptome that correlate to morphogenesis, and biological cellular processes. Differentially expressed genes were identified by being differentially regulated at various stages of fiber development, and they were used to develop stage-specific regulation patterns that correlate the dynamics of gene expression to fiber morphogenesis. A bi-directional double loop hybridization (Kerr and Churchill, 2001) with dye swap experimental design encompassing a total of 28 hybridizations was employed to maximize discovery of significant changes between developmental stages. Self-hybridization controls were conducted to evaluate both within-array correlation and dye bias.
2010-05-26 | E-GEOD-11689 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Heat stress drastically affects anther tissues resulting in poor plant fertility, necessitating an urgent need to determine the key proteins associated in the response of anthers to heat stress. Employing quantitative proteome analysis, we identified several cultivar-specific protein alterations in anthers of Moroberekan (Japonica, heat sensitive), IR64 (Indica, moderately heat tolerant), and Nagina 22 (Aus, heat tolerant) rice types following short-term (ST_HS; one cycle of 42°C, 4 hours before anthesis) and long-term (LT_HS; 6 cycles of 38°C, 6 hours before anthesis) heat treatments. The protein numbers were higher in Nagina 22 than IR 64 and Moroberekan anthers under unstressed and heat stress. The proteins upregulated in long-term heat stress in Nagina 22 were enriched in biological processes related to unfolded protein binding and carboxylic acid metabolism, including amino acid metabolism. In short-term heat stress, Nagina 22 anthers were enriched in proteins associated with vitamin E biosynthesis while proteins downregulated were related to ribosomal proteins. The expression of Hsp20, DnaJ, and Hsp101 was predominantly observed in Nagina 22. Overall, the heat response in Nagina 22 was associated with its capacity for adequate metabolic control and cellular homeostasis which may be critical for its higher reproductive thermotolerance
2023-02-17 | PXD035952 | Pride
Project description:Each cotton seed has approximately 25,000 singular fiber cells, which account for 25-30% epidermal cells. Understanding the basis of fiber cell initiation is critical for cotton yield improvement. However, it is difficult to separate and study fiber and non-fiber cells. Here we developed a reliable single-cell protocol to study transcriptome changes in Upland and Pima cotton and in a naked seed mutant. We analyzed over 40,000 single cells derived predominately from the epidermal layer of ovules during early stages of fiber development.
2024-12-02 | GSE283063 | GEO