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Short day transcriptomic programming during induction of dormancy in grapevine

Bud dormancy in grapevine is an adaptive strategy for the survival of drought, high and low temperatures and freeze dehydration stress that limit the range of cultivar adaptation. Therefore, development of a comprehensive understanding of the biological mechanisms involved in bud dormancy is needed...

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Autores principales: Fennell, Anne Y., Schlauch, Karen A., Gouthu, Satyanarayana, Deluc, Laurent G., Khadka, Vedbar, Sreekantan, Lekha, Grimplet, Jerome, Cramer, Grant R., Mathiason, Katherine L.
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Frontiers Media S.A. 2015
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4632279/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26582400
http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2015.00834
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author Fennell, Anne Y.
Schlauch, Karen A.
Gouthu, Satyanarayana
Deluc, Laurent G.
Khadka, Vedbar
Sreekantan, Lekha
Grimplet, Jerome
Cramer, Grant R.
Mathiason, Katherine L.
author_facet Fennell, Anne Y.
Schlauch, Karen A.
Gouthu, Satyanarayana
Deluc, Laurent G.
Khadka, Vedbar
Sreekantan, Lekha
Grimplet, Jerome
Cramer, Grant R.
Mathiason, Katherine L.
author_sort Fennell, Anne Y.
collection PubMed
description Bud dormancy in grapevine is an adaptive strategy for the survival of drought, high and low temperatures and freeze dehydration stress that limit the range of cultivar adaptation. Therefore, development of a comprehensive understanding of the biological mechanisms involved in bud dormancy is needed to promote advances in selection and breeding, and to develop improved cultural practices for existing grape cultivars. The seasonally indeterminate grapevine, which continuously develops compound axillary buds during the growing season, provides an excellent system for dissecting dormancy, because the grapevine does not transition through terminal bud development prior to dormancy. This study used gene expression patterns and targeted metabolite analysis of two grapevine genotypes that are short photoperiod responsive (Vitis riparia) and non-responsive (V. hybrid, Seyval) for dormancy development to determine differences between bud maturation and dormancy commitment. Grapevine gene expression and metabolites were monitored at seven time points under long (LD, 15 h) and short (SD, 13 h) day treatments. The use of age-matched buds and a small (2 h) photoperiod difference minimized developmental differences and allowed us to separate general photoperiod from dormancy specific gene responses. Gene expression profiles indicated three distinct phases (perception, induction and dormancy) in SD-induced dormancy development in V. riparia. Different genes from the NAC DOMAIN CONTAINING PROTEIN 19 and WRKY families of transcription factors were differentially expressed in each phase of dormancy. Metabolite and transcriptome analyses indicated ABA, trehalose, raffinose and resveratrol compounds have a potential role in dormancy commitment. Finally, a comparison between V. riparia compound axillary bud dormancy and dormancy responses in other species emphasized the relationship between dormancy and the expression of RESVERATROL SYNTHASE and genes associated with C3HC4-TYPE RING FINGER and NAC DOMAIN CONTAINING PROTEIN 19 transcription factors.
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spelling pubmed-46322792015-11-18 Short day transcriptomic programming during induction of dormancy in grapevine Fennell, Anne Y. Schlauch, Karen A. Gouthu, Satyanarayana Deluc, Laurent G. Khadka, Vedbar Sreekantan, Lekha Grimplet, Jerome Cramer, Grant R. Mathiason, Katherine L. Front Plant Sci Plant Science Bud dormancy in grapevine is an adaptive strategy for the survival of drought, high and low temperatures and freeze dehydration stress that limit the range of cultivar adaptation. Therefore, development of a comprehensive understanding of the biological mechanisms involved in bud dormancy is needed to promote advances in selection and breeding, and to develop improved cultural practices for existing grape cultivars. The seasonally indeterminate grapevine, which continuously develops compound axillary buds during the growing season, provides an excellent system for dissecting dormancy, because the grapevine does not transition through terminal bud development prior to dormancy. This study used gene expression patterns and targeted metabolite analysis of two grapevine genotypes that are short photoperiod responsive (Vitis riparia) and non-responsive (V. hybrid, Seyval) for dormancy development to determine differences between bud maturation and dormancy commitment. Grapevine gene expression and metabolites were monitored at seven time points under long (LD, 15 h) and short (SD, 13 h) day treatments. The use of age-matched buds and a small (2 h) photoperiod difference minimized developmental differences and allowed us to separate general photoperiod from dormancy specific gene responses. Gene expression profiles indicated three distinct phases (perception, induction and dormancy) in SD-induced dormancy development in V. riparia. Different genes from the NAC DOMAIN CONTAINING PROTEIN 19 and WRKY families of transcription factors were differentially expressed in each phase of dormancy. Metabolite and transcriptome analyses indicated ABA, trehalose, raffinose and resveratrol compounds have a potential role in dormancy commitment. Finally, a comparison between V. riparia compound axillary bud dormancy and dormancy responses in other species emphasized the relationship between dormancy and the expression of RESVERATROL SYNTHASE and genes associated with C3HC4-TYPE RING FINGER and NAC DOMAIN CONTAINING PROTEIN 19 transcription factors. Frontiers Media S.A. 2015-11-04 /pmc/articles/PMC4632279/ /pubmed/26582400 http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2015.00834 Text en Copyright © 2015 Fennell, Schlauch, Gouthu, Deluc, Khadka, Sreekantan, Grimplet, Cramer and Mathiason. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted, provided the original author(s) or licensor are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms.
spellingShingle Plant Science
Fennell, Anne Y.
Schlauch, Karen A.
Gouthu, Satyanarayana
Deluc, Laurent G.
Khadka, Vedbar
Sreekantan, Lekha
Grimplet, Jerome
Cramer, Grant R.
Mathiason, Katherine L.
Short day transcriptomic programming during induction of dormancy in grapevine
title Short day transcriptomic programming during induction of dormancy in grapevine
title_full Short day transcriptomic programming during induction of dormancy in grapevine
title_fullStr Short day transcriptomic programming during induction of dormancy in grapevine
title_full_unstemmed Short day transcriptomic programming during induction of dormancy in grapevine
title_short Short day transcriptomic programming during induction of dormancy in grapevine
title_sort short day transcriptomic programming during induction of dormancy in grapevine
topic Plant Science
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4632279/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26582400
http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2015.00834
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