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Molecular detection of the powdery mildew resistance genes in winter wheats DH51302 and Shimai 26
QU Yun-feng, WU Pei-pei, HU Jing-huang, CHEN Yong-xing, SHI Zhan-liang, QIU Dan, LI Ya-hui, ZHANG Hong-jun, ZHOU Yang, YANG Li, LIU Hong-wei, ZHU Tong-quan, LIU Zhi-yong, ZHANG Yan-ming, LI Hong-jie
2020, 19 (4): 931-940.   DOI: 10.1016/S2095-3119(19)62644-4
Abstract122)      PDF in ScienceDirect      
Resistance to powdery mildew is an important trait of interest in many wheat breeding programs.  The information on genes conferring resistance to powdery mildew in wheat cultivars is useful in parental selection.  Winter wheat breeding line DH51302 derived from Liangxing 99 and cultivar Shimai 26 derived from Jimai 22 showed identical infection patterns against 13 isolates of Blumeria graminis f. sp. tritici (Bgt) that causes wheat powdery mildew.  DH51302 and Shimai 26 were crossed to a powdery mildew susceptible cultivar Zhongzuo 9504 and the F2:3 families were used in molecular localization of the resistance genes.  Fourteen polymorphic markers, which were linked to Pm52 from Liangxing 99, were used to establish the genetic linkage maps for the resistance genes PmDH51302 and PmSM26 in DH51302 and Shimai 26, respectively.  These genes were placed in the same genetic interval where Pm52 resides.  Analysis of gene-linked molecular markers indicated that PmDH51302 and PmSM26 differed from other powdery mildew resistance genes on chromosome arm 2BL, such as Pm6, Pm33, Pm51, MlZec1, MlAB10, and Pm64.  Based on the results of reaction patterns to different Bgt isolates and molecular marker localization, together with the pedigree information, DH51302 and Shimai 26 carried the same gene, Pm52, which confers their resistance to powdery mildew.
 
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A MicroRNA Catalog of Swine Umbilical Vein Endothelial Cells Identified by Deep Sequencing
DAI Chen, ZHANG Yan-ming, ZHANG Qian, WU Zong-song, DENG Wen, ZHANG Xu, GUO Kang-kang, TANG Qing-hai , HOU Bo
2011, 10 (9): 1467-1474.   DOI: 10.1016/S1671-2927(11)60140-5
Abstract1877)      PDF in ScienceDirect      
MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are endogenous ~22 nt RNAs that play important regulatory roles in targeting mRNAs for cleavageor translational repression. Despite the discovery of increasing numbers of human and mouse miRNAs, little is knownabout miRNAs from pig. In this study, we sought to extend the repertoire of porcine small regulatory RNAs using Solexasequencing. We sequenced a library of small RNAs prepared from immortalized swine umbilical vein endothelial cells(SUVECs). We produced over 13.6 million short sequence reads, of which 8 547 658 perfectly mapped to the pig genome.A bioinformatics pipeline was used to identify authentic mature miRNA sequences. We identified 154 porcine miRNAgenes, among which 146 were conserved across species, and 8 were pig-specific miRNA genes. The 146 miRNA genesencoded 116 conserved mature miRNAs and 66 miRNA*. The 8 pig-specific miRNA genes encoded 4 mature miRNAs.Four potential novel miRNAs were identified. The secondary structures of the 154 miRNA genes were predicted; 13miRNAs have 2 structures, and miR-9 and miR-199 have 4 and 3 structures, respectively. 36 miRNAs were organized into19 compact clusters. miR-206, miR-21 and miR-378 were the relatively highly expressed miRNAs. In conclusion, Solexasequencing allowed the successful discovery of known and novel porcine miRNAs with high accuracy and efficiency.Furthermore, our results supply new data to the somewhat insufficient pig miRBase, and are useful for investigatingfeatures of the blood-brain barrier, vascular diseases and inflammation.
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