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Identification and characterization of potato anthocyanin synthesis and regulatory genes based on comparative transcriptome [mRNA-seq]

ABSTRACT: The anthocyanin glycosides in potato tubers not only provide the plant with bright color and high nutritional value, but also have pharmacological effects such as antioxidant, hypotensive, lipid-lowering and immunity-boosting. However, the regulatory mechanism of anthocyanin in potato tubers is still unclear. In this study, the content of anthocyanin was measured in four potato varieties (B, R, Y and W) and genes regulating anthocyanin synthesis in different potato varieties were identified by comparing transcriptomic approaches. The results showed that 82.6G of filtered data were obtained in 12 sequencing libraries, of which 82.23-87.66% of clean fragments were covered to the reference genome. In total, 42,793 genes were found in the twelve libraries of which 3765 were new genes. Finally, 3638 (B), 4295 (R) and 3594 (Y) DEGs were obtained in the three groups by the strict threshold screening (FDR<0.05 and |log2FC|>1), respectively. GO analysis showed that DEGs were mainly enriched in entries such as cell (GO:0005623), metabolic process (GO:0008152), catalytic activity (GO:0003824), etc. KEGG analysis revealed that metabolic pathways (ko01100), phenylalanine metabolism (ko00360), photosynthesis (ko00195) were significantly enriched. In addition, some genes related to anthocyanin synthesis (e.g. CHS, bHLH and MYB) were highly induced or repressed in different varieties. In conclusion, the results of this study provide insight into the genes regulating anthocyanin formation in potato and provide a scientific reference for breeding better quality potato varieties.

ORGANISM(S): Solanum tuberosum

PROVIDER: GSE189082 | GEO | 2021/11/20

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Project description:This is a study to characterize gene expression profiles in stored Russet Burbank potato tubers. Tubers were harvested from commercial fields in the central sands region of Wisconsin in the fall of 2006. The tubers were put into storage at 55 degrees F for preconditioning and wound healing. Shortly after the temperature of the storage bin began to decrease, uniform, healthy tubers were selected for use in this microarray analysis. Tubers were at 53.6 degrees F at this time, and pieces of starch-storing tissue were collected for use as the reference sample. Other tubers were moved to temperature-controlled lockers and these were cooled gradually to either 48 or 40 degrees F following industry standard procedures. The expectation was that tubers held at 48 degrees would not have a significant accumulation of glucose and fructose, but that tubers cooled to 40 degrees would undergo low temperature sweetening and accumulate glucose and fructose to a degree that is unsuitable for processing. Three weeks later, when the locker temperatures were 48 degrees F and 41.5 degrees F, tissue samples were collected for RNA analysis. After another three weeks, samples were collected from tubers at 48 degrees F and 40 degrees F. At that time some tubers were moved from the 48 degree locker to the 40 degree locker in order to see if gene expression changes observed as a result of gradual cooling are similar to those that occur following a sudden decrease in temperature. Three weeks later, samples were collected from tubers held at 48 degrees F, tubers held at 40 degrees F, and from the tubers that were moved from 48 to 40 degrees F. At this time another set of tubers was transferred from 48 degrees to 40 degrees. Three weeks later the last samples were harvested from tubers held at 48 degrees F, from tubers held at 48 degrees F and from tubers that were transferred three weeks prior from 48 to 40 degrees. RNA was isolated from tissue extracted from three tubers. Keywords: Reference design

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Identification and characterization of potato anthocyanin synthesis and regulatory genes based on comparative transcriptome [mRNA-seq]

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