Project description:Rice leaves consist of three distinct regions along a proximal-distal axis, namely, the leaf blade, sheath, and blade-sheath boundary region. Each region has a unique morphology and function, however,but the genetic programs underlying the development of each region are poorly understood. To capture the entire picture of rice leaf development and to discover genes with unique functions in rice and grasses, it is crucial to explore genome-wide transcriptional profiles during the development of the three regions. In this study, we performed microarray analysis to profile the spatial and temporal patterns of gene expression in the rice leaf using dissected parts of leaves sampled in broad developmental stages.
Project description:Embryogenesis in rice shows a non-stereotypic cell division pattern, the formation of dorsal-ventral polarity, and endogenous initiation of the radicle, which differs from most dicotyledonous plants. To reveal the transcriptional features associated with developmental events during early embryogenesis in rice, we obtained transcriptome data, including the spatial and temporal data sets, using microarray experiments combined with a laser microdissection. We could predict the spatial expression foci of each expressed gene in the globular embryo, which revealed that the expression bias along the apical-basal and dorsal-ventral axes was correlated with temporal changes in expression levels during early embryogenesis. The spatial expression patterns of transcripts was suggestive of a potential contribution of phytohormone-related genes to early embryogenesis and was a characteristic feature of transcription factor genes. We also analyzed the relationship between expression sites of the genes in the globular embryo and those in embryonic organs at later stages. Based on in silico prediction of gene expression sites, we developed potential marker genes expressed in specific domains of the early embryo. The results and database will provide a framework for spatio-temporal gene expression in rice embryogenesis and increase our understanding of developmental diversity of plant embryogenesis.
Project description:We aim to monitor global transcriptomic changes during the HR in Arabidopsis Col-0 leaf upon localized infiltration of Pst DC3000 (avrRpm1) (5*107cfu/mL) and mock (10 Mm MgCl2) in a spatio-temporal manner. The infiltrated cells were harvested in parallel with the immediately adjacent uninfected cells. Samples were collected at 0,1,2,4,6 post-inoculation in three biological replicates.
Project description:This SuperSeries is composed of the following subset Series: GSE21396: Spatio-temporal gene expression of various tissues/organs throughout entire growth in rice GSE21397: Continuous gene expression profile of leaf throughout the entire growth in rice GSE21398: Comparison of gene expression profile of flag leaf from fertile and sterile lines of rice Refer to individual Series
Project description:Rice (IR64) was grown in a field plot at the International Rice Research Institute in the Phillipines. This data shows transcriptional changes happening throughout the day in leaf tissue and how warm nighttime temperature may influence those transcriptional changes.
Project description:Functional specification of mammalian tissues is a result of precise regulation of gene expression during development. Although previous transcriptomic and proteomic analyses have provided great biological insight into tissue specific gene expression and their physiological relevance in development, our understanding of translational regulation in developing tissues is lacking. Here, we report a spatio-temporally resolved translatome analysis of six mouse tissues at embryonic and adult stages to quantify the effects of translational regulation and identify new translational components. We quantified the spatial and temporal divergence of gene expression and showed specific changes in gene expression and pathways underlying the divergence. We further showed dynamic translational control by modulating translational efficiency, enhancing tissue specificity during development. We discovered thousands of actively translated upstream open read frames (ORFs) that exhibited spatio-temporal patterns and demonstrated their regulatory roles in translational regulation. Finally, we identified known and novel micropeptides encoded by small ORFs from long non-coding RNAs with functional relevance to tissue development. Our data and analyses facilitate a better understanding of complex translational regulation across tissue and developmental spectra and serve as a useful resource of mouse translatome.
Project description:The highly conserved plant microRNA, miR156, is an essential regulator for plant development. We found miR156 changed gradually during leaf development. To find how miR156 regulated genes temporally, we analyzed the transcriptome of old and young leaves from miR156-overexpressed and wild type plants. The results show that the gradual increase of miR156 regulates temporal changes of numerous gene expressions during leaf development.
Project description:Here we profile the expression of circRNA in 6 different brain tissues at up to 6 different time-points during fetal porcine development, constituting the first report of circRNA in a large animal. An unbiased analysis reveals a highly complex regulation pattern of thousands of circular RNAs, with a distinct spatio-temporal expression profile. The amount and complexity of the circRNA expression was most pronounced in cortex day 60 from gestation. Here we find 4,634 unique circRNAs expressed from 2,195 genes out of a total of 13,854 expressed genes. These data demonstrate that circRNAs are highly abundant and dynamically expressed in a spatio-temporally manner in porcine fetal brain, suggesting important functions during mammalian brain development.
Project description:An overview of the expression pattern of all rice genes under natural field conditions based on microarray analysis of different organs and tissues at various stages of growth and development from transplanting to harvesting. A total of 48 samples representing organs/tissues at various stages of growth and development with 3 replicates each except for one anther sample with 2 replicates. Vegetative organs such as leaf blade, leaf sheath, root and stem were sampled during the vegetative, reproductive and ripening stages. Young inflorescence, anther, pistil, lemma, palea, ovary, embryo, and endosperm were sampled at various stages of development.