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Comparative Gene Enrichment Analysis for Drought Tolerance in Contrasting Maize Genotype

Drought stress is a significant abiotic factor influencing maize growth and development. Understanding the molecular mechanism of drought tolerance is critical to develop the drought tolerant genotype. The identification of the stress responsive gene is the first step to developing a drought toleran...

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Autores principales: Gillani, Syed Faheem Anjum, Rasheed, Adnan, Abbasi, Asim, Majeed, Yasir, Abbas, Musawer, Hassan, Muhammad Umair, Qari, Sameer H., Binothman, Najat, Al Kashgry, Najla Amin T., Tahir, Majid Mahmood, Peng, Yunling
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: MDPI 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9858524/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36672772
http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/genes14010031
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author Gillani, Syed Faheem Anjum
Rasheed, Adnan
Abbasi, Asim
Majeed, Yasir
Abbas, Musawer
Hassan, Muhammad Umair
Qari, Sameer H.
Binothman, Najat
Al Kashgry, Najla Amin T.
Tahir, Majid Mahmood
Peng, Yunling
author_facet Gillani, Syed Faheem Anjum
Rasheed, Adnan
Abbasi, Asim
Majeed, Yasir
Abbas, Musawer
Hassan, Muhammad Umair
Qari, Sameer H.
Binothman, Najat
Al Kashgry, Najla Amin T.
Tahir, Majid Mahmood
Peng, Yunling
author_sort Gillani, Syed Faheem Anjum
collection PubMed
description Drought stress is a significant abiotic factor influencing maize growth and development. Understanding the molecular mechanism of drought tolerance is critical to develop the drought tolerant genotype. The identification of the stress responsive gene is the first step to developing a drought tolerant genotype. The aim of the current research was to pinpoint the genes that are essential for conserved samples in maize drought tolerance. In the current study, inbred lines of maize, 478 and H21, a drought-tolerant and susceptible line, were cultivated in the field and various treatments were applied. The circumstances during the vegetative stage (severe drought, moderate drought and well-watered environments) and RNA sequencing were used to look into their origins. In 478, 68%, 48% and 32% of drought-responsive genes (DRGs) were found, with 63% of DRGs in moderate drought and severe drought conditions in H21, respectively. Gene ontology (GO) keywords were explicitly enriched in the DRGs of H21, which were considerably over-represented in the two lines. According to the results of the GSEA, “phenylpropanoid biosynthesis” was exclusively enriched in H21, but “starch and sucrose metabolism” and “plant hormone signal transduction” were enhanced in both of the two lines. Further investigation found that the various expression patterns of genes linked to the trehalose biosynthesis pathway, reactive oxygen scavenging, and transcription factors, may have a role in maize’s ability to withstand drought. Our findings illuminate the molecular ways that respond to lack and offer gene resources for maize drought resistance. Similarly, SNP and correlation analysis gave us noticeable results that urged us to do the same kind of analysis on other crops. Additionally, we isolated particular transcription factors that could control the expression of genes associated to photosynthesis and leaf senescence. According to our findings, a key factor in tolerance is the equilibrium between the induction of leaf senescence and the preservation of photosynthesis under drought.
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spelling pubmed-98585242023-01-21 Comparative Gene Enrichment Analysis for Drought Tolerance in Contrasting Maize Genotype Gillani, Syed Faheem Anjum Rasheed, Adnan Abbasi, Asim Majeed, Yasir Abbas, Musawer Hassan, Muhammad Umair Qari, Sameer H. Binothman, Najat Al Kashgry, Najla Amin T. Tahir, Majid Mahmood Peng, Yunling Genes (Basel) Article Drought stress is a significant abiotic factor influencing maize growth and development. Understanding the molecular mechanism of drought tolerance is critical to develop the drought tolerant genotype. The identification of the stress responsive gene is the first step to developing a drought tolerant genotype. The aim of the current research was to pinpoint the genes that are essential for conserved samples in maize drought tolerance. In the current study, inbred lines of maize, 478 and H21, a drought-tolerant and susceptible line, were cultivated in the field and various treatments were applied. The circumstances during the vegetative stage (severe drought, moderate drought and well-watered environments) and RNA sequencing were used to look into their origins. In 478, 68%, 48% and 32% of drought-responsive genes (DRGs) were found, with 63% of DRGs in moderate drought and severe drought conditions in H21, respectively. Gene ontology (GO) keywords were explicitly enriched in the DRGs of H21, which were considerably over-represented in the two lines. According to the results of the GSEA, “phenylpropanoid biosynthesis” was exclusively enriched in H21, but “starch and sucrose metabolism” and “plant hormone signal transduction” were enhanced in both of the two lines. Further investigation found that the various expression patterns of genes linked to the trehalose biosynthesis pathway, reactive oxygen scavenging, and transcription factors, may have a role in maize’s ability to withstand drought. Our findings illuminate the molecular ways that respond to lack and offer gene resources for maize drought resistance. Similarly, SNP and correlation analysis gave us noticeable results that urged us to do the same kind of analysis on other crops. Additionally, we isolated particular transcription factors that could control the expression of genes associated to photosynthesis and leaf senescence. According to our findings, a key factor in tolerance is the equilibrium between the induction of leaf senescence and the preservation of photosynthesis under drought. MDPI 2022-12-22 /pmc/articles/PMC9858524/ /pubmed/36672772 http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/genes14010031 Text en © 2022 by the authors. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).
spellingShingle Article
Gillani, Syed Faheem Anjum
Rasheed, Adnan
Abbasi, Asim
Majeed, Yasir
Abbas, Musawer
Hassan, Muhammad Umair
Qari, Sameer H.
Binothman, Najat
Al Kashgry, Najla Amin T.
Tahir, Majid Mahmood
Peng, Yunling
Comparative Gene Enrichment Analysis for Drought Tolerance in Contrasting Maize Genotype
title Comparative Gene Enrichment Analysis for Drought Tolerance in Contrasting Maize Genotype
title_full Comparative Gene Enrichment Analysis for Drought Tolerance in Contrasting Maize Genotype
title_fullStr Comparative Gene Enrichment Analysis for Drought Tolerance in Contrasting Maize Genotype
title_full_unstemmed Comparative Gene Enrichment Analysis for Drought Tolerance in Contrasting Maize Genotype
title_short Comparative Gene Enrichment Analysis for Drought Tolerance in Contrasting Maize Genotype
title_sort comparative gene enrichment analysis for drought tolerance in contrasting maize genotype
topic Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9858524/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36672772
http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/genes14010031
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