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Discovering differentially expressed genes in early floral buds of SlREVRis overexpression line and wild type in tomato

ABSTRACT: Versatile roles of REVOLUTA (REV), a Class III homeodomain-leucine zipper (HD-ZIP III) transcription factor, have been mainly depicted in Arabidopsis and Populus. In this study, we investigated the functions of its tomato homolog, namely SlREV. Over-expression of a microRNA166-resistant version of SlREV (35S::REVRis) not only resulted in vegetative abnormities such as curly leaves and fasciated stems, but also caused dramatic reproductive alterations including continuous production of flowers at pedicel abscission zone (AZ) and ectopic fruit formation on receptacles. Microscopic analysis showed that meristem-like structures continuously emerged out from the exodermises of pedicel AZs and ectopic carpels formed between the first and the second whorl of floral buds in 35S::REVRis plants. Therefore, we performed Illumina’s digital gene expression (DGE) system, a tag-based transcriptome sequencing methodTranscriptional data to dicover differential expressed genes in early buds (1-2 mm floral buds at stage 6-8) of overexpression line SlREVRis-1. The result suggests that SlREV may regulate genes related to meristem maintenance and cell differentiation in the development of flower pedicel abscission zone, and modulate genes in homodomain and MADS-box families and hormone pathways during fruit formation. These results reveal important roles of SlREV in tomato.

ORGANISM(S): Solanum lycopersicum

PROVIDER: GSE58305 | GEO | 2014/06/10

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA251965

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Discovering differentially expressed genes in early floral buds of SlREVRis overexpression line and wild type in tomato

Project description:Versatile roles of REVOLUTA (REV), a Class III homeodomain-leucine zipper (HD-ZIP III) transcription factor, have been mainly depicted in Arabidopsis and Populus. In this study, we investigated the functions of its tomato homolog, namely SlREV. Over-expression of a microRNA166-resistant version of SlREV (35S::REVRis) not only resulted in vegetative abnormities such as curly leaves and fasciated stems, but also caused dramatic reproductive alterations including continuous production of flowers at pedicel abscission zone (AZ) and ectopic fruit formation on receptacles. Microscopic analysis showed that meristem-like structures continuously emerged out from the exodermises of pedicel AZs and ectopic carpels formed between the first and the second whorl of floral buds in 35S::REVRis plants. Therefore, we performed Illumina’s digital gene expression (DGE) system, a tag-based transcriptome sequencing methodTranscriptional data to dicover differential expressed genes in early buds (1-2 mm floral buds at stage 6-8) of overexpression line SlREVRis-1. The result suggests that SlREV may regulate genes related to meristem maintenance and cell differentiation in the development of flower pedicel abscission zone, and modulate genes in homodomain and MADS-box families and hormone pathways during fruit formation. These results reveal important roles of SlREV in tomato. 1-2 mm floral buds at stage 6-8 were sampled from three individual plants of 35S::REVRis-1 and corresponding WT control. Three aliquots of RNA from transgenic or WT plants were pooled. Then, the digital expression profile were generated by Illumina Cluster Station and Illumina HiSeq™ 2000 System (BGI Inc.).

2014-06-10 | E-GEOD-58305 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Global gene expression analysis in the pedicel abscission zone of tomato flowers by DNA microarray

2010-07-03 | GSE22682 | GEO

Global gene expression analysis in the pedicel abscission zone of tomato flowers by DNA microarray

Project description:In tomato, the mutants that lack the abscission zone (AZ) within pedicels are called a ‘jointless’ and are agronomically significant in that they increase the tomato fruit yield for industrial processing. We have employed DNA microarray expression analysis to identify genes with the potential to play a role in development of the pedicel abscission zone of tomato, and identified several classes of differentially regulated genes between pedicels of the AZ-forming line (wild-type) and pedicels of the non AZ-forming lines (jointless mutant and MC-suppressed transformant). Tomato flower pedicels were harvested at anthesis stage from the AZ-forming line (wild-type) and the non AZ-forming lines (jointless mutant and MC-suppressed transformant), and subjected to DNA microarray analyses. Experiments were performed twice with independently prepared samples.

2010-07-03 | E-GEOD-22682 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Prunus avium

Project description:Prunus avium pedicel-fruit abscission zone transcriptome

| PRJNA329134 | ENA

Morphological and Genetic Characterization of Fruit Abscission Zone in Muscadine

Project description:Muscadines face limitations to fresh market production due to high manual labor costs. Mechanical harvesting holds promise for reducing the costs associated with muscadine production but requires cultivars with easily detached berries at maturity. This study aimed to determine muscadine fruit and pedicel characteristics influencing fruit detachment force and to unravel the genes, hormones, and regulatory networks governing muscadine abscission. We characterized the fruit detachment force of muscadine berries across eighteen genotypes and at four developmental stages. Following this, we performed a transcriptome analysis using the mature pedicel tissue of two genotypes, a genotype with high fruit detachment force at maturity and a genotype with low fruit detachment force at maturity, to identify differentially expressed and uniquely expressed genes contributing to fruit detachment. We found that pedicel length, pedicel-fruit junction area, and fruit diameter were all positively correlated with fruit detachment force. This study also identifies novel candidate genes, transcription factor families, and pathways associated with muscadine fruit abscission. These findings provide valuable knowledge on the progression of fruit abscission and insights for reducing fruit detachment force, particularly in developing machine-harvestable muscadine cultivars and fostering sustainability and efficiency in muscadine production.

2024-10-23 | GSE259406 | GEO

Solanum lycopersicum

Project description:Tomato fruit abscission zone transcriptome

| PRJNA1069866 | ENA

Arabidopsis Forever Young Flower (FYF): 35S::FYF+GR

Project description:Transcriptional profiling of 35S::FYF+GR transgenic plant's floral buds(DEX treat) compared to 35S::FYF+GR transgenic plant's floral buds(mock treat). DEX : Dexamethasone

2015-06-01 | GSE69411 | GEO

Expression profiling of tomato pre-abscission pedicels

Project description:Organ abscission is a general activity found in plants and its regulation is an important agronomical concern because the trait directly affects the harvesting efficiency of fruits or grains and the yields. Generally, abscission takes place at a specialized cell layer, which is called abscission zones (AZs). So far, investigations on organ abscission have been focused mainly on the cell activities during organ detachment. By contrast, little attention has been paid to the properties of AZ cells at the pre-abscission stage. The pre-abscission cells are at a turning point for initiating abscission; until an abscission initiating signal is provided, the AZ cells keep their physiological state, while once the signal occurs, the cells immediately change their state into the onset of abscission. In this study, to screen the genes involved in the regulation of abscission at the pre-abscission state, we investigated the gene expression profiles of tomato flower pedicels at anthesis. The screening revealed many genes that characterize cell identities in each pedicel region. We harvested tomato flower pedicels at the anthesis stage and divided them into three parts: the abscission zone (AZ) and the flanking proximal- (Prox) and distal- (Dis) regions. RNA was isolated and subjected to DNA microarray analyses. Experiments were performed three times with independently prepared samples.

2012-07-19 | E-GEOD-39519 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Integration of tomato reproductive developmental landmarks and expression profiles, and the effect of SUN on fruit shape

Project description:Universally accepted landmark stages are necessary to highlight key events in tomato reproductive development. In this study, we provide a description of floral and fruit development in a red-fruited closely related wild relative of tomato, Solanum pimpinellifolium accession LA1589. We use established and propose new landmarks as the framework for the characterization of the tomato fruit shape gene SUN in fruit development. SUN controls fruit shape predominantly after fertilization and its effect reaches a maximum at 8 days post anthesis coinciding with fruit landmark 4 representing the globular embryo stage of seed development. We also analyzed gene expression profiles of floral buds 10 days before anthesis (floral landmark 7), anthesis-stage flowers (floral landmark 10 and fruit landmark 1), and 5 days post anthesis fruit (fruit landmark 3). The expression profiles of the NILs that differ at sun showed that 34 genes were differentially expressed and most of them at a less than 2-fold difference. However, many genes were differentially expressed between the developmental times points, including many genes involved in phytohormone biosynthesis or signaling as well as organ identity and patterning of tomato fruit.

2009-05-21 | GSE15453 | GEO

Early fruit abscission is associated with the IAA14/SLR-ARF7 signaling cascade in pedicels of self-abscising apple

Project description:The self-abscising characteristic of fruit is a prominent trait for labor-saving cultivation in apple (Malus × domestica). Up to 30 days after full bloom, early abscission leaves only central fruit in a cluster, while four lateral fruits are abscised. Since fruit abscission is possibly induced during earlier phases of fruit development, samples were collected at full bloom and 10 days after full bloom. Comparative analysis between central and lateral pedicels in self-abscising apple can be used to identify the genes that trigger the abscission mechanism, as the destinies of the pedicels in a cluster are obvious. Transcriptome analysis was performed using RNA-Seq to compare expression profiles between the surviving central pedicel to be survived and abscised lateral pedicel to be abscised from self-abscising apple. A total of 797,647 ESTs were assembled into 65,876 contigs which were annotated and analyzed with using Blast2GO. A total of 1,585 differentially expressed genes in central and lateral pedicels were identified using the NOISeq software. , and these genes were were characterized using the MapMan ontology software. Transcription factors involved in vascular bundle differentiation functioned in the central pedicel, while the signaling cascade of IAA14/SLR-ARF7, which progressed during lateral root emergence from primary roots, operated in lateral pedicels. Future studies should explore associations between the mechanisms of lateral root emergence and pedicel abscission during early phases of fruit development, as well as the interconnection among hormones.

2017-08-05 | GSE60091 | GEO

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