High resolution temporal profiling of gene expression during Arabidopsis leaf development (senescence process)
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Arabidopsis thaliana
PROVIDER: GSE22982 | GEO | 2011/03/25
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA127761
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:Leaf senescence is an essential developmental process that involves altered regulation of thousands of genes and changes in many metabolic and signaling pathways resulting in massive physiological and structural changes in the leaf. The regulation of senescence is complex and although several senescence regulatory genes have been identified and characterized there is little information on how these individual regulators function globally in the control of the process. In this paper we use microarray analysis to obtain a high-resolution time course profile of gene expression during development of a single leaf over a three week period from just before full expansion to senescence. The multiple time points enable the use of highly informative clustering tools to reveal distinct time points at which signaling and metabolic pathways change during senescence. Analysis of motif enrichment in co-regulated gene clusters identifies clear groups of transcription factors active at different stages of leaf development and senescence. A novel experimental design strategy (A Mead et al, in preparation), based on the principle of the “loop design”, was developed to enable efficient extraction of information about key sample comparisons using a two-colour hybridisation experimental system. With 88 distinct samples (four biological replicates at each of 22 time points) to be compared, the experimental design included 176 two-colour microarray slides, allowing four technical replicates of each sample to be observed. Half of the slides were devoted to assessment of changes in gene expression between time points, using a simple loop design to link 11 samples from either the 7h time points or the 14h time points across the 11 sampling days, directly comparing samples collected on adjacent sampling days (i.e. 19 DAS with 21 DAS, 27 DAS with 29 DAS, etc.), and directly comparing the samples collected at 39 DAS with those collected at 19 DAS. Four separate loops were constructed for the 7h time points and for the 14h time points, using the arbitrary biological replicate labelling to identify the samples to be included in each loop. The remaining slides provided assessment of differences between the 7h and 14h samples and between the arbitrarily labelled biological replicates, with some further assessment of changes between sampling days. All direct comparisons (pairs of samples hybridised together on a slide) were between 7h and 14h samples collected on adjacent sampling days (i.e. 19 DAS with 21 DAS, etc.), including comparisons between samples collected at 39 DAS and at 19 DAS, and different arbitrarily labelled biological replicates. These 88 comparisons formed a single loop connecting all 88 treatments, therefore ensuring that the design was fully connected (allowing each sample to be compared with every other sample).
2011-03-24 | E-GEOD-22982 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Cotton premature leaf senescence often occurred with an increasing frequency in many cotton growing areas and caused serious reduction in yield and quality of cotton has been one of the impontant factors that restrict severely the production of cotton.Our laboratory studies showed chilling stress is the key factor that induced A. alternatia infection, caused Alternaria disease and then lead to cotton leaf senescence, but the molecular mechanism of cotton premature leaf senscence is still unclear. We used microarrays to study molecular mechanism of chilling stress causing Alternaria alternata infection and leading to cotton leaf senescence and find the key genes during this process.
2015-10-28 | GSE74412 | GEO
Project description:Leaf senescence is a developmental process designed for nutrient recycling and relocation to maximize growth competence and reproductive capacity of plants. Thus, plants integrate developmental and environmental signals to precisely control senescence. However, it remains largely elusive as to how plants coordinate genetic, epigenetic, and metabolic pathways for the regulation of senescence. To genetically dissect the complex regulatory mechanism underlying leaf senescence, we identified an early leaf senescence mutant, rse1. RSE1 encodes a putative glycosyltranferase. Loss-of-function mutations in RSE1 resulted in precocious leaf yellowing and up-regulation of senescence maker genes, indicating enhanced leaf senescence. Transcriptome analysis revealed that salicylic acid (SA) and defense signaling cascades were activated in rse1 prior to the onset of leaf senescence. In agreement with the phenotypes, we found that SA accumulation was significantly increased in rse1. We also discovered that the rse1 phenotypes are dependent on SA-INDUCTION DEFICIENT 2 (SID2), indicating a role of SA in accelerated leaf senescence in rse1. Furthermore, RSE1 protein was localized to the cell walls, and rse1 displayed increased glucose contents in the cell walls, implying a possible link between the cell walls and RSE1 function. Together, we show that RSE1 negatively modulate leaf senescence through an SID2-dependent SA signaling pathway.
2019-10-18 | GSE132740 | GEO
Project description:Cotton premature leaf senescence often occurred with an increasing frequency in many cotton growing areas and caused serious reduction in yield and quality of cotton has been one of the impontant factors that restrict severely the production of cotton.Our laboratory studies showed chilling stress is the key factor that induced A. alternatia infection, caused Alternaria disease and then lead to cotton leaf senescence, but the molecular mechanism of cotton premature leaf senscence is still unclear. We used microarrays to study molecular mechanism of chilling stress causing Alternaria alternata infection and leading to cotton leaf senescence and find the key genes during this process. Plants were grown in growth chamber with a 14/10 hours photoperiod, 28â/22â. Three-to-four leaves stage cotton plants were pre-treated by chilling stress with the low temperatures of 16/12â day/night for a fixed time length of 3 days. While, the normal growth plants were sustained growing at optimal temperature of 28/20â day/night. And then, both chilling stress pre-treated and normal growth cotton plants were inoculated with Alternaria. alternata isolate A1. The mock inoculations were performed with sterilized water. Cotton leaf Samples were respectively collected at 3, 6 days after inoculation (DAI) for RNA extraction and hybridization on Affymetrix microarrays. To that end, we collected 8 samples, i.e. chilling stress pre-treated cotton leaves: 3 DAI (C) and its mock control (D), 6 DAI (E) and its mock control (F); normal growth cotton leaves: 3 DAI (H) and its mock control (I), 6 DAI (J) and its mock control (K). All samples were arranged in completely randomized designed with three replications for each treatment.
2015-10-28 | E-GEOD-74412 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:During the senescence stage, leaves undergo degeneration and relocate nutrients accumulated during the growth stage to sink parts such as seeds, critically contributing to plantsâ productivity and fitness. Here, we asked how leaf transcriptome is regulated during the senescence stage by performing directional sequencing of total and small RNAs for the entire lifespan of Arabidopsis leaves. The total RNA and small RNA profiles of the Arabidopsis leaf along lifespan (14 and 7 time points, respectively) were generated by next-generation sequencing using Illumina Hiseq2000. Two independent biological replicates were used for each experiment.
2016-03-16 | E-GEOD-43616 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Time-course transcriptional profiling of senescing barley leaves. In this model, the senescence process was induced by continued incubation of the seedlings in darkness. Plant samples for the expression analysis were collected before senescence induction (Day 0) and after 3,7 and 10 days of incubation in the dark. The goal was to find the genes differentially expressed during the senescence process . Additionally, a list of the genes with the invariant expression was generated as a resource for selecting references suitable for qPCR or ddPCR experiments. Time-course experiment, two-color, common reference design. All of the data were obtained from material collected in three independent, time-separated leaf senescing experiments (biological replicates). In each replicate, samples from senescing leaves (3 Days, 7 Days, 10 Days) were compared to samples collected before the senescence induction (Day 0). 3 biological replicates.Cy5-labeled samples of interest (Day 0, Day 3, Day 7 and Day 10 from each biological replicate) were each hybridized against a Cy3-labeled common reference (RNA pool of all samples) on a total of 12 microarrays.
2014-10-22 | E-GEOD-62539 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Constituting the final growth phase during the lifecycle of maize (Zea Mays L.), leaf senescence plays an important biological role in grain yield in crops. We undertook proteomic and physiological analyses in inbred line Yu816 in order to unravel the underlying mechanisms of leaf senescence induced by preventing pollination. A total of 6,941 proteins were identified by Isobaric tags for Relative and Absolute Quantitation (iTRAQ) analysis. Proteomic analyses between pollinated (POL) and non-pollinated (NONPOL) plants indicated that 973 different proteins accumulated in NONPOL plants. The accumulated proteins were classified into various groups, including response to stimuli, cellular processes, cell death and metabolic processes using functional analysis. Furthermore, in accordance with the changes in these different accumulated proteins, analysis of changes in leaf total soluble sugars and starch content showed that the prevention of pollination can disturb endogenousplant hormone and sugar metabolism and lead to ROS bursts, protein degradation and photosystem breakdown, eventually resulting in leaf senescence. This represents the first attempt at global proteome profiling in response to induced leaf senescence by preventing pollination in maize, and provides a better understanding of the molecular mechanisms involved in induced leaf senescence.Constituting the final growth phase during the lifecycle of maize (Zea Mays L.), leaf senescence plays an important biological role in grain yield in crops. We undertook proteomic and physiological analyses in inbred line Yu816 in order to unravel the underlying mechanisms of leaf senescence induced by preventing pollination. A total of 6,941 proteins were identified by Isobaric tags for Relative and Absolute Quantitation (iTRAQ) analysis. Proteomic analyses between pollinated (POL) and non-pollinated (NONPOL) plants indicated that 973 different proteins accumulated in NONPOL plants. The accumulated proteins were classified into various groups, including response to stimuli, cellular processes, cell death and metabolic processes using functional analysis. Furthermore, in accordance with the changes in these different accumulated proteins, analysis of changes in leaf total soluble sugars and starch content showed that the prevention of pollination can disturb endogenousplant hormone and sugar metabolism and lead to ROS bursts, protein degradation and photosystem breakdown, eventually resulting in leaf senescence. This represents the first attempt at global proteome profiling in response to induced leaf senescence by preventing pollination in maize, and provides a better understanding of the molecular mechanisms involved in induced leaf senescence.
2022-03-02 | PXD007095 | Pride
Project description:A transcriptomic time-course study was performed on the senescence process in flag leaves of the spring wheat cultivar Bobwhite grown in the green-house. Leaf samples were harvested at eight time-points from the time of ear emergence until 50% yellowing of the harvested leaf sample.
2006-11-01 | E-MEXP-850 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Leaf senescence, the last step of leaf development, is a highly regulated process, modulated by a number of internal and external factors. During the senescence process resources like nitrogen (N) are remobilized from senescent tissues to sink tissues. This intrinsically depends on the accurate dispersion of resources according to sink strength of various organs competing with each other. Consequently, N deficiency accelerates barley leaf senescence and its resupply can delay the senescence progression. In order to identify genetic and metabolic factors that regulate leaf senescence in response to N supply, transcriptomic and global metabolic rearrangements were analyzed in barley primary at early and later stages of N deprivation, and after N resupply to N-deficient plants.
2018-04-09 | E-MTAB-6710 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:We sequenced mRNA from Ginkgo biloba leaves grown at different developmental stages using the Illumina HiSeq4000 platform to generate the transcriptome dynamics that may serve as a gene expression profile blueprint for different response patterns during autumn leaf senescence and coloration. These results contribute to the elucidation of the molecular mechanisms involved in the leaf coloration and senescence in G. biloba as well as to the identification of candidate genes involved in this process.
2019-10-19 | GSE139096 | GEO