Differentially expressed genes between WT and AtC3H17-overexpressing transgenic plants
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Arabidopsis thaliana
PROVIDER: GSE75702 | GEO | 2015/12/05
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA305103
REPOSITORIES: GEO
Similar Datasets
Project description:We characterized the biological and molecular functions of AtC3H17, a unique Arabidopsis gene encoding a non-tandem CCCH zinc finger protein, in plant development. To investigate the downstream regulatory mechanisms of AtC3H17, whole genome microarray expression profiling was carried out. The experiment was designed to identify differentially expressed genes between WT and AtC3H17-overexpressing transgenic plants (AtC3H17 OXs) grown for 14 days under SD growth conditions. Interestingly, the most up-regulated genes were 12S seed storage globulin genes, CRUCIFERIN A (CRA1) and CRUCIFERIN 3 (CRU3), and seed oil-body protein genes such as OLEOSIN 1 (OLEO1) and OLEO2 in AtC3H17 OXs compared with WT. We performed quantitative RT-PCR and confirmed that transcription levels of CRU3, OLEO1, OLEO2, and 2S seed storage albumin 1 (At2S1) were higher in AtC3H17 OX seedlings than in WT seedlings. Differentially expressed genes between WT and AtC3H17 OX at 14 days after germination under SD conditions (8-h-light and 16-h-dark cycle) were explored in whole genome level. Two AtC3H17 OX samples were compared to WT sample as a control.
2015-12-05 | E-GEOD-75702 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Epigenetic regulation of gene expression is critical for controlling embryonic properties during the embryo-to-seedling phase transition. Here we report that a HISTONE DEACETYLASE19 (HDA19)-associated regulator, SCARECROW LIKE15 (SCL15), is essential for repressing the seed maturation program in vegetative tissues. SCL15 is expressed and GFP-tagged SCL15 predominantly localizes to the vascular bundles, particularly in the phloem companion cells and neighbouring specialized cells. Mutation of SCL15 leads to a global shift in gene expression in seedlings to a profile resembling late embryogenesis in seeds. In scl15 seedlings, many genes involved in seed maturation are markedly derepressed and 12S globulin accumulates; this is correlated with elevated levels of histone acetylation at a subset of seed-specific loci. SCL15 physically interacts with HDA19 and direct targets of HDA19-SCL15 association are identified. These studies revealed that SCL15 acts as an HDA19-associated regulator to repress embryonic traits in seedlings.
2015-03-30 | GSE67395 | GEO
Project description:Epigenetic regulation of gene expression is critical for controlling embryonic properties during the embryo-to-seedling phase transition. Here we report that a HISTONE DEACETYLASE19 (HDA19)-associated regulator, SCARECROW LIKE15 (SCL15), is essential for repressing the seed maturation program in vegetative tissues. SCL15 is expressed and GFP-tagged SCL15 predominantly localizes to the vascular bundles, particularly in the phloem companion cells and neighbouring specialized cells. Mutation of SCL15 leads to a global shift in gene expression in seedlings to a profile resembling late embryogenesis in seeds. In scl15 seedlings, many genes involved in seed maturation are markedly derepressed and 12S globulin accumulates; this is correlated with elevated levels of histone acetylation at a subset of seed-specific loci. SCL15 physically interacts with HDA19 and direct targets of HDA19-SCL15 association are identified. These studies revealed that SCL15 acts as an HDA19-associated regulator to repress embryonic traits in seedlings. Two-condition experiment: wild type vs. scl15 mutant seedlings. Biological replicates: 3 wild type and 3 mutant, independently grown and harvested. One replicate per array. Dye-swaps were performed.
2015-03-30 | E-GEOD-67395 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:3 samples, 2 reps each. comparison of wildtype cotyledon to RNAioleosin transgenic Using RNAi, the seed oil body protein 24-kDa oleosin has been suppressed in transgenic soybeans. The endoplasmic reticulum (ER) forms micro-oil bodies about 50 nm in diameter that coalesce with adjacent oil bodies forming a hierarchy of oil body sizes. The oil bodies in the oleosin knockdown form large oil body-ER complexes with the interior dominated by micro-oil bodies and intermediate-sized oil bodies, while the peripheral areas of the complex are dominated by large oil bodies. The complex merges to form giant oil bodies with onset of seed dormancy that disrupts cell structure. The transcriptome of the oleosin knockdown shows few changes compared to wild-type. Proteomic analysis of the isolated oil bodies of the 24-kDa oleosin knockdown shows the absence of the 24-kDa oleosin and the presence of abundant caleosin and lipoxygenase. The formation of the micro-oil bodies in the oleosin knockdown is interpreted to indicate a function of the oleosin as a surfactant.
2008-08-15 | GSE12300 | GEO
Project description:To understand translational capacity on a genome-wide scale across three developmental stages of immature soybean seed cotyledons, ribosome profiling was performed in combination with RNA sequencing and cluster analysis. Transcripts representing 216 unique genes demonstrated a higher level of translational activity in at least one stage by exhibiting higher translational efficiencies (TEs) in which there were relatively more ribosome footprint sequence reads mapping to the transcript than were present in the control total RNA sample. The majority of these transcripts were more translationally active at the early stage of seed development and included 12 unique serine or cysteine proteases and 16 2S albumin and low molecular weight cysteine-rich proteins that may serve as substrates for turnover and mobilization early in seed development. It would appear that the serine proteases and 2S albumins play a vital role in the early stages. In contrast, our investigation of profiles of 19 genes encoding high abundance seed storage proteins, such as glycinins, beta-conglycinins, lectin, and Kunitz trypsin inhibitors, showed that they all had similar patterns in which the TE values started at low levels and increased approximately 2 to 6-fold during development. The highest levels of these seed protein transcripts were found at the mid-developmental stage, whereas the highest ribosome footprint levels of only up to 1.6 TE were found at the late developmental stage. These experimental findings suggest that the major seed storage protein coding genes are primarily regulated at the transcriptional level during normal soybean cotyledon development. Finally, our analyses also identified a total of 370 unique gene models that showed very low TE values including over 48 genes encoding ribosomal family proteins and 95 gene models that are related to energy and photosynthetic functions, many of which have homology to the chloroplast genome.
2018-03-23 | GSE66580 | GEO
Project description:Seed lipid bodies (LB), previously viewed as paradigmatic, possess a restricted proteome and serve carbon and energy storage. Albeit present in minute quantities, LBs are widespread in post-germinative tissues, where they display vigorous movement, mediate transient organellar interactions, and shuttle enzymes, and signaling molecules. Storage as well as motility and signaling are relevant in shoot meristems of woody perennials, which ahead of winter produce buds that like seeds establish dormancy, dehydrate, express OLEOSIN genes and accumulate LBs. Unlike seeds, buds do not completely desiccate and LBs retain potential signaling functions. Here, we mapped bud LB production under dormancy-inducing conditions. We found that over an 8-week period LBs enlarged significantly. Concomitantly, three major OLEOSIN family genes were transiently upregulated at the start of bud formation, while in their wake expression of lipid biosynthesis gene DGAT1a/b and lipase gene SDP1a/b increased. In parallel, LDAPa/b, LDAP2a, and LDAP3a/b were upregulated, especially LDAP1b. All LDAPs were localized to LBs. The conclusion that OLEOSINs were replaced by LDAPs was supported by the finding that PUX10a, PUX10b and CDC498A1, involved in OLESOSIN ubiquitination and degradation, were significantly upregulated. Our proteomic analysis identified 723 putative LB proteins. These included LB-anchored Caleosin and LDIP, peripherally associated LDAP1/3 and OBL1, and numerous proteins that reflect storage, transport, organellar interaction, opportunistic cargo and contaminants. There is a significant overlap with proteins identified earlier in plasmodesmal proteomes. Collectively, the data support a model in which LBs are part of a pre-installed mechanism that serves dormancy release, survival through winter and regrowth.
2021-06-29 | PXD020099 | Pride
Project description:Serial Analysis of Gene Expression (LongSAGE) was applied for gene expression profiling in seeds of oilseed rape (Brassica napus ssp. napus). The usefulness of this technique for detailed expression profiling in a non-model organism was demonstrated for the highly complex, neither fully sequenced nor annotated genome of B. napus by applying a tag-to-gene matching strategy based on Brassica ESTs and the annotated proteome of the closely related model crucifer A. thaliana. Transcripts from 3,094 genes were detected at two time-points of seed development, 23 days and 35 days after pollination (DAP). Differential expression in about 10 % of all matched genes, with a total abundance of 44 %, showed a shift from gene expression involved in diverse developmental processes including cell proliferation and seed coat formation at 23 DAP to more focussed metabolic processes including storage protein accumulation and lipid deposition at 35 DAP. The most abundant transcripts at 23 DAP were coding for diverse protease inhibitor proteins and proteases, including cysteine proteases involved in seed coat formation and a number of lipid transfer proteins involved in embryo pattern formation. At 35 DAP, transcripts encoding napin, cruciferin and oleosin storage proteins were most abundant. Over both time-points, 18.6 % of A. thaliana genes were matched by Brassica ESTs detected by LongSAGE tags in antisense orientation. This suggests a strong involvement of antisense transcript expression in regulatory processes during B. napus seed development.
2009-02-16 | GSE14313 | GEO
Project description:Serial Analysis of Gene Expression (LongSAGE) was applied for gene expression profiling in seeds of oilseed rape (Brassica napus ssp. napus). The usefulness of this technique for detailed expression profiling in a non-model organism was demonstrated for the highly complex, neither fully sequenced nor annotated genome of B. napus by applying a tag-to-gene matching strategy based on Brassica ESTs and the annotated proteome of the closely related model crucifer A. thaliana. Transcripts from 3,094 genes were detected at two time-points of seed development, 23 days and 35 days after pollination (DAP). Differential expression in about 10 % of all matched genes, with a total abundance of 44 %, showed a shift from gene expression involved in diverse developmental processes including cell proliferation and seed coat formation at 23 DAP to more focussed metabolic processes including storage protein accumulation and lipid deposition at 35 DAP. The most abundant transcripts at 23 DAP were coding for diverse protease inhibitor proteins and proteases, including cysteine proteases involved in seed coat formation and a number of lipid transfer proteins involved in embryo pattern formation. At 35 DAP, transcripts encoding napin, cruciferin and oleosin storage proteins were most abundant. Over both time-points, 18.6 % of A. thaliana genes were matched by Brassica ESTs detected by LongSAGE tags in antisense orientation. This suggests a strong involvement of antisense transcript expression in regulatory processes during B. napus seed development. Seeds from 2 developmental stages of B. napus were used to construct 2 LongSAGE libraries, 23 days after pollination (23 DAP) and 35 days after pollination (35 DAP). Biological replicates and confirmation: Cloning of tag-amplified RT-PCR products, Real-time RT-PCR
2009-02-15 | E-GEOD-14313 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Nitrogen application to legume seeds regulates seed metabolism and composition. In order to improve nitrogen flux into the embryo, the Vicia faba amino acid permease VfAAP1 (Miranda et al. Amino acid permeases in developing seeds of Vicia faba L.: expression precedes storage protein synthesis and is regulated by amino acid supply. Plant J 2001 28: 61-72) was expressed in pea under control of the seed-specific LeB4 promotor (Bäumlein et al. Cis-analysis of a seed protein gene promoter: the conservative RY repeat CATGCATG within legumin box is essential for tissue-specific expression of a legumin gene. Plant J 1992 2: 233-239). Several transgenic lines have been generated. Mature seeds of the homozygous marker gene-free line AAP14/10 showed an increase in amino acid supply, seed nitrogen and protein content due to higher globulin fraction. The effect of VfAAP1 was tested under field conditions in two growing periods, 2005 and 2006, and the data could be confirmed. Over-expression of VfAAP1 interferes with storage protein metabolism and alters fluxes of nitrogen during seed growth. The influence of VfAAP1 on altered gene expression in developing cotyledons was analysed using a 6k-Oligo-microarray. Four developmental stages (18, 22, 26 and 30 DAP) from seeds, grown 2006, of the transgenic line AAP14/10 were hybridized against wildtype control.
2008-05-01 | E-MEXP-1557 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:An Arabidopsis mutant showing an altered ability to green on illumination after extended periods of darkness has been isolated in a screen for genomes uncoupled (gun) mutants. Following illumination for 24 h, 10-day-old dark-grown mutant seedlings accumulated 5 times more chlorophyll than wild-type seedlings and this was correlated with differences in plastid morphology observed by transmission electron microscopy. The mutant has been named greening after extended darkness 1 (ged1). We used microarrays to detail the global profiles of transcript abundances in the mutant in comparison to the wild type. Microarray analysis showed much lower amounts of transcripts of genes encoding seed storage proteins, oleosins and late embryogenesis abundant (LEA) proteins in 7-day-old seedlings of ged1 compared to wild type. RNA-gel-blot analyses confirmed very low levels of transcripts of seed protein genes in ged1 seedlings grown for 2-10 days in the dark, and showed higher amounts of transcripts of photosynthesis-related genes in illuminated 10-day-old dark-grown ged1 seedlings compared to wild type. Keywords: Genotype
2008-08-12 | GSE12401 | GEO