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Characterization of the complete plastid genome of Chinese medicinal plant Isodon serra (Lamiaceae).

ABSTRACT: The herb Isodon serra (Maximowicz) Kudô, which is widely distributed in China and its neighbor regions, is a well-known traditional Chinese medicinal plant. In this study, we characterized the complete plastid genome sequence of I. serra using Illumina sequencing data. The plastome is 152,676 bp in length and contains a typical quadripartite structure. The inverted repeat (IR), large-single copy (LSC) and small-single copy (SSC) regions each has 25,716 bp, 83,564 bp, and 17,680 bp. The genome contains 80 protein coding genes (PCGs), 30 transfer RNAs (tRNA), and four ribosomal RNAs (rRNA). The phylogenetic result indicates I. serra together with genera Ocimum and Lavandula formed tribe Ocimeae clade.

SUBMITTER: Zhang HY

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7510653 | biostudies-literature |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Project description:Oridonin is a diterpenoid with anti-cancer activity that occurs in the Chinese medicinal plant Isodon rubescens and some related species. While the bioactivity of oridonin has been well studied, the extent of natural variation in the production of this compound is poorly known. This study characterizes natural variation in oridonin production in order to guide selection of populations of Isodon with highest oridonin yield. Different populations of I. rubescens and related species were collected in China, and their offspring were grown in a greenhouse. Samples were examined for oridonin content, genotyped using 11 microsatellites, and representatives were sequenced for three phylogenetic markers (ITS, rps16, trnL-trnF). Oridonin production was mapped on a molecular phylogeny of the genus Isodon using samples from each population as well as previously published Genbank sequences. Oridonin has been reported in 12 out of 74 species of Isodon examined for diterpenoids, and the phylogeny indicates that oridonin production has arisen at least three times in the genus. Oridonin production was surprisingly consistent between wild-collected parents and greenhouse-grown offspring, despite evidence of gene flow between oridonin-producing and non-producing populations of Isodon. Additionally, microsatellite genetic distance between individuals was significantly correlated with chemical distance in both parents and offspring. Neither heritability nor correlation with genetic distance were significant when the comparison was restricted to only populations of I. rubescens, but this result should be corroborated using additional samples. Based on these results, future screening of Isodon populations for oridonin yield should initially prioritize a broad survey of all species known to produce oridonin, rather than focusing on multiple populations of one species, such as I. rubescens. Of the samples examined here, I. rubescens or I. japonicus from Henan province would provide the best source of oridonin.

Dataset Information

Characterization of the complete plastid genome of Chinese medicinal plant Isodon serra (Lamiaceae).

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