4 resultados para 1Dx5 1Dy10
Resumo:
5336021Dx51Dy1041Dx5PCRBC_1F_1BC_2F_1BC_3F_11Dx5BC_3F_1BC_3F_2SDS-PAGEBC_3F_2HMW-GS53346024BC_3F_252510
Resumo:
, HMW- GS , HMW- GS W958T.durum Desf. T.aestivum L1DSDS- PAGE1Dx5, 1Dx51Dx51Dx51Dx21Dx51Dx5N1Dx51Dx51Dx21Dx51Dx51Dx51Dx51Dx51Dx51Dx5SDS-PAGEWheat is one of the major crops utilized worldwide. Nevertheless, due to the lackof the superior HMW- GS, the wheat quality in China is not satisfying. Therefore,identification and characterization of the superior HMW- GS will lay good foundation to the wheat breeding.W958 is a new bread wheat line developed by interspecific cross (T.durum Desf.T.aestivum L). It contains a novel HMW- GS. We have designated such subunit as1Dx5 here for its unique character. To confirm that such subunit is innovative andbeneficial for wheat breeding program on the molecular level, we have investigated itin terms of inheritance, DNA and protein sequence, dough property and agronomictrait associated with it. The result shows that 1Dx5is as superior as 1Dx5 in terms of dough property.In addition, we have cloned the promoter, N- terminal as well as partial centralrepetitive domain of the allele coding for this subunit. Comparison of the amino acidsequence of 1Dx5 with that of 1Dx5 and 1Dx2 showed that the superior quality of1Dx5 subunit may result from the degree of conservation of the repetitive sequencesby which the glutenin polymers interact via inter-chain hydrogen bonds formedbetween the subunit repetitive domains with longer subunits forming more stableinteractions. In addition, we have developed two dominant molecular markers tofacilitate the discrimination of 1Dx5 and 1Dx5 which could no be achieved by SDS-PAGE.
Resumo:
The low-molecular-weight (LMW) glutenin subunits are components of the highly cross-linked glutenin polymers that confer viscoelastic properties to gluten and dough. They have both quantitative and qualitative effects on dough quality that may relate to differences in their ability to form the inter-chain disulphide bonds that stabilise the polymers. In order to determine the relationship between dough quality and the amounts and properties of the LMW subunits, we have transformed the pasta wheat cultivars Svevo and Ofanto with three genes encoding proteins, which differ in their numbers or positions of cysteine residues. The transgenes were delivered under control of the high-molecular-weight (HMW) subunit 1Dx5 gene promoter and terminator regions, and the encoded proteins were C-terminally tagged by the introduction of the c-myc epitope. Stable transformants were obtained with both cultivars, and the use of a specific antibody to the c-myc epitope tag allowed the transgene products to be readily detected in the complex mixture of LMW subunits. A range of transgene expression levels was observed. The addition of the epitope tag did not compromise the correct folding of the trangenic subunits and their incorporation into the glutenin polymers. Our results demonstrate that the ability to specifically epitope-tag LMW glutenin transgenes can greatly assist in the elucidation of their individual contributions to the functionality of the complex gluten system.
Resumo:
Background and Aims The trafficking of proteins in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) of plant cells is a topic of considerable interest since this organelle serves as an entry point for proteins destined for other organelles, as well as for the ER itself. In the current work, transgenic rice was used to study the pattern and pathway of deposition of the wheat high molecular weight (HMW) glutenin sub-unit (GS) 1Dx5 within the rice endosperm using specific antibodies to determine whether it is deposited in the same or different protein bodies from the rice storage proteins, and whether it is located in the same or separate phases within these. Methods The protein distribution and the expression pattern of HMW sub-unit 1Dx5 in transgenic rice endosperm at different stages of development were determined using light and electron microscopy after labelling with antibodies. Key results The use of HMW-GS-specific antibodies showed that sub-unit 1Dx5 was expressed mainly in the sub-aleurone cells of the endosperm and that it was deposited in both types of protein body present in the rice endosperm: derived from the ER and containing prolamins, and derived from the vacuole and containing glutelins. In addition, new types of protein bodies were also formed within the endosperm cells. Conclusions The results suggest that the HMW 1Dx5 protein could be trafficked by either the ER or vacuolar pathway, possibly depending on the stage of development, and that its accumulation in the rice endosperm could compromise the structural integrity of protein bodies and their segregation into two distinct populations in the mature endosperm.
