Metabolomics,Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

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Expression data from different tissues in different seasons from P. tomentosa

ABSTRACT: Different fuctional genes have different expression levels in various tissues. Along with the seasons changing, expression level also changes. One-year expression level for functional genes can be indicated by the four seasonal samples and respective time-course change can also be detected. We use microarry chips to study the expression levels for specific genes and explore new functional genes involved in secondary metabolism Samples from four tissues (bud, root, xylem and phloem) were collected in different seasons in one year. April and May were the months in spring for collecting samples. June and July were the months in summer for collecting samples. September and October were the months in autumn for collecting samples. December was the month for collecting samples in winter. RNA from each sample was extracted for hybridization.

ORGANISM(S): Populus tomentosa

SUBMITTER: Nan Chao

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-56023 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Project description:Male song sparrows (Melospiza melodia) are territorial year-round; however, neuroendocrine responses to simulated territorial intrusion (STI) differ between breeding (spring) and non-breeding seasons (autumn). In spring, exposure to STI leads to increases in luteinizing hormone and testosterone, but not in autumn. These observations suggest that there are fundamental differences in the mechanisms driving neuroendocrine responses to STI between seasons. Microarrays, spotted with EST cDNA clones of zebra finch, were used to explore gene expression profiles in the hypothalamus after territorial aggression in two different seasons. Free-living territorial male song sparrows were exposed to either conspecific or heterospecific (control) males in an STI in spring and autumn. Behavioral data were recorded, whole hypothalami were collected, and microarray hybridizations were performed. Quantitative PCR was performed for validation. Our results show 262 cDNAs were differentially expressed between spring and autumn in the control birds. There were 173 cDNAs significantly affected by STI in autumn; however, only 67 were significantly affected by STI in spring. There were 88 cDNAs that showed significant interactions in both season and STI. Results suggest that STI drives differential genomic responses in the hypothalamus in the spring vs. autumn. The number of cDNAs differentially expressed in relation to season was greater than in relation to social interactions, suggesting major underlying seasonal effects in the hypothalamus which may determine the differential response upon social interaction. Functional pathway analyses implicated genes that regulate thyroid hormone action and neuroplasticity as targets of this neuroendocrine regulation. For condition experiment, SC (spring control), AC (autumn control), SE (spring STI), AE (autumn STI) Biological replicates: 7 in SC, 8 in AC, SE, AE. One Melospiza melodia subject and one universal SoNG reference (pooled Taeniopygia guttata brain) per array.

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Expression data from different tissues in different seasons from P. tomentosa

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