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Maps & Markers - Noel Yap Proteins - Pankaj Jaiswal Phenotypes Mutants –Junjian Ni QTLs- Literature - all Curation.

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Presentation on theme: "Maps & Markers - Noel Yap Proteins - Pankaj Jaiswal Phenotypes Mutants –Junjian Ni QTLs- Literature - all Curation."— Presentation transcript:

1 Maps & Markers - Noel Yap Proteins - Pankaj Jaiswal Phenotypes Mutants –Junjian Ni QTLs- Literature - all Curation

2 Genetic Maps & Markers Study: population & set of markers Map: single linkage group (nuclear or plastid) Comparative map: (within or between species) –Marker_ID –Sequence Markers: –morphological, isozyme, DNA (cDNA, TE’s, random genomic) Other features: –centromeres, QTL (presented as intervals)

3 Phenotypes Mutant Instance of a gene = allele Detected by assaying a particular allele in a particular genetic background (germplasm) in a particular environment (location, condition, time) and comparing it to a reference (wt)

4 Gramene’s approach to mutant curation –Provide capability of mining down from description of a phenotype to map locus to gene to allele –Provide multiple entry points for associating genotype and phenotype: phenotype (trait), genotype, environment, locus (map position), biochemical pathway, gene (sequence), protein

5 Phenotypic Assay Observable/measurable difference due to: –one or more mutations (alleles) –at specific loci (genes) –that interact with the rest of the genetic background (germplasm) –under a given abiotic environmental regime defined by temperature, light, moisture, nutrition, space –and biotic regime, i.e., exposed to specific microbes, insects, plants –measured in a given location, time (season, year) –and stage of development.

6 Association feature of mutant sd1 Phenotype of mutant sd1

7 Right: normal-type (Sasanishiki, a japonica cultivar). Left: semidwarf-type (isogenic line of Sasanishiki with sd- 1). Image from Monna-2002 (DNA Research 9: 11-17). Phenotypic comparison of sd1 and wild type Sd1, semidwarf-1 (dee-geo-woo-gen dwarf, d47) Semidwarfness of an isogenic line (sd1) in the ‘Shiokari’ background. The mutant image was kindly provided by Dr. Kinoshita.

8 Association feature for mutant sd1

9 Map information for mutant sd1

10 Outlink, allele and study for mutant sd1

11 References for sd1

12 Search result for one reference for mutant sd1 Reference page in Gramene

13 Curation tool for adding reference in Gramene

14 Gene Product and outlink to NCBI of sd1

15 Quantitative Trait Loci (QTL) Population x Marker set x Phenotypic assay x Statistical test of association Generally many phenotypes assayed for each population and multiple loci identified per phenotype Entry into DB different than with mutants but information intersects with mutants phenotypic assay, gene, allele Entry is always via linkage to set of markers

16 RiceGenes QTL display QTL Homoeologous regions TIGR BAC Consensus map

17 Limitations Genetic position poorly comparable bt/n studies, map types (genetic/physical), species –Misleading sense of accuracy Consensus (integrated) map difficult to update and keep consistent –Replaced with sequence-based I-Map which will continue to develop as the FPC contigs are extended

18 Queries of interest related to QTL What mutants have been mapped to the region containing QTL ”a"? What ORF's are associated with the region containing QTL “a”? What are the GO/TO terms associated with candidate ORFs in interval ”a"? Given interval ”a" in rice, identify homeologous regions of other grasses and show the array of mutants/QTLs associated with similar phenotypes (same TO ID’s) that map to each region on the comparative maps.

19 Queries, con’t. Which genotypes (i.e. rice strains) are associated with an increase in trait ”b” due to a QTL locus ”a"? Cloned gene ”c” is associated with trait "a”. Is it a member of a gene family? If so, what is the association of family members with specific biochemical pathways, phenotypes, or conditions? Cloned gene “c” codes for protein “x”, which is part of pathway “y”. What other proteins and pathways are associated with trait “a”? Do any of the genes coding for these proteins map to the region containing QTL locus “a”?

20 Outreach Distributed Annotation of Mutants & QTL –Jonaliza Lanceras - drought-related QTLs - Kasetsart Univ. (Thailand) –Toshiro Kinoshita - rice mutants - Hokkaido Univ. (Japan) –Ying Wei - disease resistant genes - Plant Path, Cornell Univ. Workshops –September - Dale Bumpers National Rice Research Center –December - Cold Spring Harbor Genome Conference

21 Collaborations Physical Maps –Rice - Rod Wing & Cari Soderland –Maize - Mary Polacco & Ed Coe ESTs –Maize - Mary Polacco & Ed Coe –Triticeae - Dave Matthews & Olin Anderson –Comparative - Robin Buell & John Quackenbush - TIGR Genetic Maps –Maize - Mary Polacco & Ed Coe –Triticeae - Dave Matthews & Olin Anderson –Sorghum - John Mullet Protein Database –EBI & Swissprot Controlled Vocabulary –Lenore Reisner - TAIR –Richard Bruskeiwich - IRRI –Leszek Vincent - MaizeDB –Michael Ashburner - GOC Phenotypes - Mutants & QTL –Edwin Javier - INGER (IRRI) –Toshiro Kinoshita - RGN –Atutshi Yoshimura & Yukiko Yamazaki - OryzaBase –Mary Polacco & Ed Coe - MaizeDB –Jackson Lab –Ed Buckler - ARS References –Jon Corson-Rikert, Kathy Chiang, Tim Lynch - Mann Library –David Goldberg - Agricola


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