Os01g0805600 - Revision history

Xysj1980 at 11:56, 27 March 2017

2017-03-27T11:56:23Z

Xysj1980 at 11:55, 27 March 2017

2017-03-27T11:55:19Z

Linan: /* Expression */

2014-06-05T10:11:30Z

‎Expression

Linan: /* References */

2014-06-05T09:48:12Z

‎References

Linan: /* Annotated Information */

2014-06-05T09:43:34Z

‎Annotated Information

Linan: /* Function */

2014-06-05T09:42:33Z

‎Function

Linan: /* Function */

2014-06-05T09:39:55Z

‎Function

Linan: /* References */

2014-06-05T09:31:33Z

‎References

Linan: /* Labs working on this gene */

2014-06-05T09:27:48Z

‎Labs working on this gene

Linan: /* Labs working on this gene */

2014-06-05T09:22:24Z

‎Labs working on this gene

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 ===Expression===
-B-type cyclins play key roles in the mitotic cell cycle and endoreduplication. Our previous study showed that knockdown of Orysa;CycB1;1 resulted in abnormal seeds and low seed production. To investigate the functions of Btype cyclins in plant reproductive growth, the research analyzed the ploidy of the abnormal Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi embryo. The results showed that the abnormal Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi embryo was triploid. The triploid seedlings had larger reproductive organs than those of control plants, and were abortive. Semi-quantitative RT-PCR and in situ hybridization analyses showed that Orysa;CycB1;1 transcripts were localized in cells of anthers and ovaries. This indicated that Orysa;CycB1;1 is critical for reproductive growth and might be involved in gametogenesis in rice. The results of this study increase our understanding of the functions of B-type cyclins in rice reproductive growth.[[File:Expression1.png|right|thumb|250px|"Fig. 2. Aberrant rice seeds produced by Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi transgenic plants. (A) Mature seeds of wild-type (CK), and Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi type I and type II. (B) Histological analysis of CK seeds. (C) Seeds of Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi triploid plant at 15 DAP were filled with liquid and lacked an embryo and endosperm. (D and E) Flow cytometry analysis of CK (D) and type II embryos (E) at 15 DAP. Bars: 2.6 mm in A-C."]][[File:Expression2.png|right|thumb|250px|"Fig. 3. Expression of Orysa;CycB1;1 in rice plants. (A) Semiquantitative RT-PCR analysis of Orysa;CycB1;1 expression in rice tissues. (B-D) Expression of PCycB1;1::GUS in rice floret (B), anther (C), and ovary (D) as indicated. E and F Localization of Orysa;CycB1;1 transcripts in young floret (E) and ovary (F) as revealed by in situ hybridization. (G) The negative controls using a Orysa;CycB1;1 sense probe. Bars: 1 mm in B–D, and 250 μm in E, F, and G."]](Fig.2;Fig.3)<ref name="ref2"></ref>
+B-type cyclins play key roles in the mitotic cell cycle and endoreduplication. Our previous study showed that knockdown of Orysa;CycB1;1 resulted in abnormal seeds and low seed production. To investigate the functions of Btype cyclins in plant reproductive growth, the research analyzed the ploidy of the abnormal Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi embryo. The results showed that the abnormal Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi embryo was triploid. The triploid seedlings had larger reproductive organs than those of control plants, and were abortive. Semi-quantitative RT-PCR and in situ hybridization analyses showed that Orysa;CycB1;1 transcripts were localized in cells of anthers and ovaries. This indicated that Orysa;CycB1;1 is critical for reproductive growth and might be involved in gametogenesis in rice. The results of this study increase our understanding of the functions of B-type cyclins in rice reproductive growth.[[File:Expression1.png|right|thumb|250px|"Fig. 2. Aberrant rice seeds produced by Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi transgenic plants. "]][[File:Expression2.png|right|thumb|250px|"Fig. 3. Expression of Orysa;CycB1;1 in rice plants."]](Fig.2;Fig.3)<ref name="ref2"></ref>
 You can also add sub-section(s) at will.

@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 ==Structured Information==
 [[Category:Genes]]
 [[Category:Japonica mRNA]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 ===Expression===
-B-type cyclins play key roles in the mitotic cell cycle and endoreduplication. Our previous study showed that knockdown of Orysa;CycB1;1 resulted in abnormal seeds and low seed production. To investigate the functions of Btype cyclins in plant reproductive growth, we analyzed the ploidy of the abnormal Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi embryo. The results showed that the abnormal Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi embryo was triploid. The triploid seedlings had larger reproductive organs than those of control plants, and were abortive. Semi-quantitative RT-PCR and in situ hybridization analyses showed that Orysa;CycB1;1 transcripts were localized in cells of anthers and ovaries. This indicated that Orysa;CycB1;1 is critical for reproductive growth and might be involved in gametogenesis in rice. The results of this study increase our understanding of the functions of B-type cyclins in rice reproductive growth.[[File:Expression1.png|right|thumb|250px|"Fig. 2. Aberrant rice seeds produced by Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi transgenic plants. (A) Mature seeds of wild-type (CK), and Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi type I and type II. (B) Histological analysis of CK seeds. (C) Seeds of Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi triploid plant at 15 DAP were filled with liquid and lacked an embryo and endosperm. (D and E) Flow cytometry analysis of CK (D) and type II embryos (E) at 15 DAP. Bars: 2.6 mm in A-C."]][[File:Expression2.png|right|thumb|250px|"Fig. 3. Expression of Orysa;CycB1;1 in rice plants. (A) Semiquantitative RT-PCR analysis of Orysa;CycB1;1 expression in rice tissues. (B-D) Expression of PCycB1;1::GUS in rice floret (B), anther (C), and ovary (D) as indicated. E and F Localization of Orysa;CycB1;1 transcripts in young floret (E) and ovary (F) as revealed by in situ hybridization. (G) The negative controls using a Orysa;CycB1;1 sense probe. Bars: 1 mm in B–D, and 250 μm in E, F, and G."]](Fig.2;Fig.3)<ref name="ref2"></ref>
+B-type cyclins play key roles in the mitotic cell cycle and endoreduplication. Our previous study showed that knockdown of Orysa;CycB1;1 resulted in abnormal seeds and low seed production. To investigate the functions of Btype cyclins in plant reproductive growth, the research analyzed the ploidy of the abnormal Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi embryo. The results showed that the abnormal Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi embryo was triploid. The triploid seedlings had larger reproductive organs than those of control plants, and were abortive. Semi-quantitative RT-PCR and in situ hybridization analyses showed that Orysa;CycB1;1 transcripts were localized in cells of anthers and ovaries. This indicated that Orysa;CycB1;1 is critical for reproductive growth and might be involved in gametogenesis in rice. The results of this study increase our understanding of the functions of B-type cyclins in rice reproductive growth.[[File:Expression1.png|right|thumb|250px|"Fig. 2. Aberrant rice seeds produced by Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi transgenic plants. (A) Mature seeds of wild-type (CK), and Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi type I and type II. (B) Histological analysis of CK seeds. (C) Seeds of Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi triploid plant at 15 DAP were filled with liquid and lacked an embryo and endosperm. (D and E) Flow cytometry analysis of CK (D) and type II embryos (E) at 15 DAP. Bars: 2.6 mm in A-C."]][[File:Expression2.png|right|thumb|250px|"Fig. 3. Expression of Orysa;CycB1;1 in rice plants. (A) Semiquantitative RT-PCR analysis of Orysa;CycB1;1 expression in rice tissues. (B-D) Expression of PCycB1;1::GUS in rice floret (B), anther (C), and ovary (D) as indicated. E and F Localization of Orysa;CycB1;1 transcripts in young floret (E) and ovary (F) as revealed by in situ hybridization. (G) The negative controls using a Orysa;CycB1;1 sense probe. Bars: 1 mm in B–D, and 250 μm in E, F, and G."]](Fig.2;Fig.3)<ref name="ref2"></ref>
 ===Evolution===

@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 ==References==
 <references>
-<ref name="ref1">The expression of Orysa;CycB1;1 is essential for endosperm formation and causes embryo enlargement in rice.</ref>
+<ref name="ref1">Jing Guo , Fang Wang , Jian Song , Wei Sun and Xian Sheng Zhang.The expression of Orysa;CycB1;1 is essential for endosperm formation and causes embryo enlargement in rice.Planta (2010) 231:293–303.</ref>
-<ref name="ref2">Knockdown Expression of the B-type Cyclin Gene Orysa;CycB1;1 Leads to Triploid Rice.</ref>
+<ref name="ref2">Jing Guo, Fang Wang and Xian Sheng Zhang.Knockdown Expression of the B-type Cyclin Gene Orysa;CycB1;1 Leads to Triploid Rice.J. Plant Biol. (2014) 57:43-47.</ref>
 ==Structured Information==

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ===Function===
 [[File:Function1.png|right|thumb|250px|"Fig. 1 The suppression of Orysa;CycB1;1 produces aberrant rice seeds. a Mature seeds of wild type (WT), Pubi::GUS (CK), Pubi::CycB1;1OE (OE) and Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi transgenic (TL3 and TL4) rice. TL transgenic line. Arrows indicate the embryos; b CK and TL4-II seeds at diVerent development stages; c statistical analysis of the 1,000 kernel weights of WT, CK, OE, TL4-I and TL4-II seeds; d expression analysis of Orysa;CycB1;1 in TL4-I and TL4-II seedlings; e RT-PCR analysis of Orysa;CycB1;1 in Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi and Pubi::CycB1;1OE transgenic rice plants. Bar 2.6 mm (a), 3.0 mm (b)"]]
-The cell cycle is an important process during seed development in plants and its progression is driven by a number of core regulators such as the cyclins. Currently, however, little is known regarding the role of the cyclins in embryo and endosperm development in cereals. In current study, we show that the knockdown of Orysa;CycB1;1 in rice results in the production of abnormal seeds, which at maturity contain only an enlarged embryo. It was further found that a delayed and abnormal cellularization occurred in the endosperm in these knockdown seeds which eventually became abortive. Moreover, the observed development of the enlarged embryo was also morphologically abnormal and found to be caused by an enlarged cell size rather than an increased cell number. Expression analysis showed that Orysa;CycB1;1 transcripts were localized in the endosperm and embryo. Genome-wide transcriptional profiling further indicated that a large number of genes are responsible for the phenotype of the enlarged embryo. The results of the knockdown of Orysa;CycB1;1 via an endosperm or an embryo-specific promoter also suggest that the enlarged embryo may be correlated to the abortive endosperm. The results suggest that Orysa;CycB1;1 expression is critical for endosperm formation via the regulation of mitotic division, and that the endosperm plays an important role in maintenance of embryo development in rice.(Fig.1)<ref name="ref1">
+The cell cycle is an important process during seed development in plants and its progression is driven by a number of core regulators such as the cyclins. Currently, however, little is known regarding the role of the cyclins in embryo and endosperm development in cereals. In current study, we show that the knockdown of Orysa;CycB1;1 in rice results in the production of abnormal seeds, which at maturity contain only an enlarged embryo. It was further found that a delayed and abnormal cellularization occurred in the endosperm in these knockdown seeds which eventually became abortive. Moreover, the observed development of the enlarged embryo was also morphologically abnormal and found to be caused by an enlarged cell size rather than an increased cell number. Expression analysis showed that Orysa;CycB1;1 transcripts were localized in the endosperm and embryo. Genome-wide transcriptional profiling further indicated that a large number of genes are responsible for the phenotype of the enlarged embryo. The results of the knockdown of Orysa;CycB1;1 via an endosperm or an embryo-specific promoter also suggest that the enlarged embryo may be correlated to the abortive endosperm. The results suggest that Orysa;CycB1;1 expression is critical for endosperm formation via the regulation of mitotic division, and that the endosperm plays an important role in maintenance of embryo development in rice.(Fig.1)<ref name="ref1"></ref>
 ===Expression===
-B-type cyclins play key roles in the mitotic cell cycle and endoreduplication. Our previous study showed that knockdown of Orysa;CycB1;1 resulted in abnormal seeds and low seed production. To investigate the functions of Btype cyclins in plant reproductive growth, we analyzed the ploidy of the abnormal Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi embryo. The results showed that the abnormal Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi embryo was triploid. The triploid seedlings had larger reproductive organs than those of control plants, and were abortive. Semi-quantitative RT-PCR and in situ hybridization analyses showed that Orysa;CycB1;1 transcripts were localized in cells of anthers and ovaries. This indicated that Orysa;CycB1;1 is critical for reproductive growth and might be involved in gametogenesis in rice. The results of this study increase our understanding of the functions of B-type cyclins in rice reproductive growth.[[File:Expression1.png|right|thumb|250px|"Fig. 2. Aberrant rice seeds produced by Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi transgenic plants. (A) Mature seeds of wild-type (CK), and Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi type I and type II. (B) Histological analysis of CK seeds. (C) Seeds of Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi triploid plant at 15 DAP were filled with liquid and lacked an embryo and endosperm. (D and E) Flow cytometry analysis of CK (D) and type II embryos (E) at 15 DAP. Bars: 2.6 mm in A-C."]][[File:Expression2.png|right|thumb|250px|"Fig. 3. Expression of Orysa;CycB1;1 in rice plants. (A) Semiquantitative RT-PCR analysis of Orysa;CycB1;1 expression in rice tissues. (B-D) Expression of PCycB1;1::GUS in rice floret (B), anther (C), and ovary (D) as indicated. E and F Localization of Orysa;CycB1;1 transcripts in young floret (E) and ovary (F) as revealed by in situ hybridization. (G) The negative controls using a Orysa;CycB1;1 sense probe. Bars: 1 mm in B–D, and 250 μm in E, F, and G."]](Fig.2;Fig.3)<ref name="ref2">
+B-type cyclins play key roles in the mitotic cell cycle and endoreduplication. Our previous study showed that knockdown of Orysa;CycB1;1 resulted in abnormal seeds and low seed production. To investigate the functions of Btype cyclins in plant reproductive growth, we analyzed the ploidy of the abnormal Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi embryo. The results showed that the abnormal Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi embryo was triploid. The triploid seedlings had larger reproductive organs than those of control plants, and were abortive. Semi-quantitative RT-PCR and in situ hybridization analyses showed that Orysa;CycB1;1 transcripts were localized in cells of anthers and ovaries. This indicated that Orysa;CycB1;1 is critical for reproductive growth and might be involved in gametogenesis in rice. The results of this study increase our understanding of the functions of B-type cyclins in rice reproductive growth.[[File:Expression1.png|right|thumb|250px|"Fig. 2. Aberrant rice seeds produced by Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi transgenic plants. (A) Mature seeds of wild-type (CK), and Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi type I and type II. (B) Histological analysis of CK seeds. (C) Seeds of Pubi::CycB1;1RNAi triploid plant at 15 DAP were filled with liquid and lacked an embryo and endosperm. (D and E) Flow cytometry analysis of CK (D) and type II embryos (E) at 15 DAP. Bars: 2.6 mm in A-C."]][[File:Expression2.png|right|thumb|250px|"Fig. 3. Expression of Orysa;CycB1;1 in rice plants. (A) Semiquantitative RT-PCR analysis of Orysa;CycB1;1 expression in rice tissues. (B-D) Expression of PCycB1;1::GUS in rice floret (B), anther (C), and ovary (D) as indicated. E and F Localization of Orysa;CycB1;1 transcripts in young floret (E) and ovary (F) as revealed by in situ hybridization. (G) The negative controls using a Orysa;CycB1;1 sense probe. Bars: 1 mm in B–D, and 250 μm in E, F, and G."]](Fig.2;Fig.3)<ref name="ref2"></ref>
 ===Evolution===

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 ==Labs working on this gene==
 *Rice Functional Genomics, Joint Laboratory of Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory of Singapore
 ==References==