Dynamic liposomal and transcriptomic profiling reveal the metabolic network and regulators governing TAGs formation in seeds of safflower
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Carthamus tinctorius
PROVIDER: GSE232144 | GEO | 2023/05/20
REPOSITORIES: GEO
Similar Datasets
Project description:We report that there are at least 236 known miRNAs expressed in safflower, of which 100 miRNAs with relatively high expression level exhibited evolutionary conservation across multiple plants. Comparison of their expression patterns among different tissues shows that a total of 116, 133 and 128 miRNAs are significantly differentially expressed between safflower seed/leaf, seed/petal and leaf/petal. Meanwhile, interestingly, the majority of the most significantly differentially expressed miRNAs between tissues are tissue-specific miRNAs. In addition, 15 putative novel miRNAs have been identified in safflower. The small RNA transcriptomes obtained in this study provide a basis for further investigation of the physiological roles of identified miRNAs in safflower.
2010-11-06 | GSE25165 | GEO
Project description:We report that there are at least 236 known miRNAs expressed in safflower, of which 100 miRNAs with relatively high expression level exhibited evolutionary conservation across multiple plants. Comparison of their expression patterns among different tissues shows that a total of 116, 133 and 128 miRNAs are significantly differentially expressed between safflower seed/leaf, seed/petal and leaf/petal. Meanwhile, interestingly, the majority of the most significantly differentially expressed miRNAs between tissues are tissue-specific miRNAs. In addition, 15 putative novel miRNAs have been identified in safflower. The small RNA transcriptomes obtained in this study provide a basis for further investigation of the physiological roles of identified miRNAs in safflower. Investigate the small RNA transcriptomes in 3 tissues
2010-11-06 | E-GEOD-25165 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:affy_dormance_sunflower - affy_dormance_totalrna_sunflower - We focus our research on the release of embryonic dormancy in sunflower seeds and more precisely on the molecular mechanisms controlling seed dormancy release during dry after-ripening. Our data show an increase of ROS during dormancy release associated with an increase of stored mRNA oxidation during after-ripening as shown with determination of the RNA oxidation marker : 8-hydroxyguanosine (8OHG) To assess to role of mRNA oxidation in this process, we isolated 8OHG-containing mRNA to identify oxidized transcript using microarray analysis.-The samples compared are the following: 1) Population of 50 embryonic axis from dry dormant seed (D) ie. Seed which have been frozen at -30°C after harvest to keep dormancy 2) Population of 50 embryonic axis from dry non dormant ie. Seeds which have been after-ripened (stored) at 70% RH during 2 month. 3) Embryonic axis from dry dormant seed but after ripened at very low relative humidity (2% RH) (control of storage: S). Replicates correspond to different batches of seeds from the same harvest which have been treated (after ripened) independently. - We want to compare D vs ND; D vs S and ND vs S.
2011-07-20 | GSE23046 | GEO
Project description:gnp3_tri33-arabidoseed - seed specific genes - WP3 : Biodiversity of seed traits : state of the art - This experiment aimed to identify the genes expressed in the seeds vs siliques (easiest to harvest), and to know if the expression pattern of the whole silique could provide a valuable information. Keywords: organ comparison
2009-05-30 | GSE16244 | GEO
Project description:The aim of this study was to compare the effects of cocoa butter and safflower oil on hepatic transcript profiles, lipid metabolism and insulin sensitivity in healthy rats. Cocoa butter-based high-fat feeding for three days did not affect plasma total triglyceride (TG) levels or TG-rich VLDL particles or hepatic insulin sensitivity, but changes in hepatic gene expression were induced that might lead to increased lipid synthesis, lipotoxicity, inflammation and insulin resistance if maintained. Safflower oil increased hepatic β-oxidation, was beneficial in terms of circulating TG-rich VLDL particles, but led to reduced hepatic insulin sensitivity. The effects of safflower oil on hepatic gene expression were partly overlapping with those exerted by cocoa butter, but fewer transcripts from anabolic pathways were altered. Increased hepatic cholesterol levels and increased expression of hepatic CYP7A1 and ABCG5 mRNA, important gene products in bile acid production and cholesterol excretion, were specific effects elicited by safflower oil only. Common effects on gene expression included increased levels of p8, DIG-1 IGFBP-1 and FGF21, and reduced levels of SCD-1 and SCD-2. This indicates that a lipid-induced program for hepatic lipid disposal and cell survival was induced by three days of high-fat feeding, independent on the lipid source. Based on the results, we speculate that hepatic TG infiltration leads to reduced expression of SCD-1, which might mediate either neutral, beneficial or unfavourable effects on hepatic metabolism upon high-fat feeding, depending on which fatty acids were provided by the diet. Keywords: Hepatic gene expression Two-condition experiment. Biological replicates: 4 male rat livers from rats on a standard diet, 4 male rat livers from rats on a cocoa butter diet, 4 male rat livers from rats on a high-fat (safflower oil) diet. One replicate per array.
2010-05-18 | E-GEOD-13936 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are important post-transcriptional regulators of plant development. In soybean (Glycine max), an important edible oil crop, valuable lipids are synthesized and stored in the cotyledons during embryogenesis .This storage lipids are used as energy source of the emerging seeds, during the germination procces. Until now, there are no microRNAs related to lipid metabolism in soybean or any other plant. This work aims to describe the miRNAome of germinating seeds of B. napus by identifying plant-conserved and novel miRNAs and comparing miRNA abundance in mature versus germinating seeds. A total of 183 familes were detected through a computational analysis of a large number of reads obtained from deep sequencing from two small RNA libraries of (i) pooled germintaing seeds stages and (ii) mature soybean seeds. We have found 39 new mirna precursors which produce 41 new mature forms. The present work also have identified isomiRNAs and mirnas offset (moRNAs). This work presents a comprehensive study of the miRNA transcriptome of soybean germinating seeds and will provide a basis for future research on more targeted studies of individual miRNAs and their functions in lipid consumption in development soybean seeds. MicroRNA profiles in 2 different seed libraries (mature seeds and a pool of germinating seed stages) of Glycine max by deep sequencing (Illumina GAII).
2015-05-25 | E-GEOD-38373 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Transcriptional profiling of wheat embryos of developing seed comparing seeds grown at low temperature:13˚C with seeds grown at high temperature:25˚C during seed development using wheat 2 cultivars: Norin61 (N61) and Shiroganekomugi (SK). Goal was to determine the effects of temperature on global gene expression. Two-condition experiment, Low(13˚C) vs. high (25˚C) temperatures during seed development. Time course experiments along with days after anthesis (DAA).
2011-09-07 | E-GEOD-22786 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Transcriptional profiling of seeds of Medicago truncatula during maturation. To identify genes that are regulated during seed maturation in the model legume Medicago truncatula, plants at flowering stage were grown at controlled temperature of 21-19°C, 16h light. Seeds were then collected at different stages of development. Using the Medicago NimbleGen chip, a transcriptomic analysis was performed to follow the differential expression of genes during seed maturation. Seeds of Medicago truncatula grown at 21-19°C were collected at different developmental stages, 15 developmental stages were analysed. Two replicates from each developmental stage were used for dye switch, each time the control was considered as the earlier developmental stage vs the treatment, corresponding to the later developmental stage. For each repetition 8 hybridisation were made: 8DAP vs 11DAP, 14DAP vs 17DAP, 20DAP vs 23DAP, 26DAP vs 29DAP,32DAP vs 35DAP, 38DAP vs 41DAP, 44DAP vs Abs, DS (Rep1 and Rep2) vs 8DAP (Rep3 and Rep4). For each biological replicates, RNA was extracted from 50 seeds collected from 5 different plants, grown in the same conditions. One replicate per array.
2013-07-31 | E-GEOD-49350 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Arabidopsis seed germination is coordinated with the strong induction of metabolic pathways required for the mobilisation and utilization of seed storage reserves. These are essential to support the seedling before the establishment of photoauxotrophic growth. The activity of genes encoding enzymes required for lipid mobilisation is regulated largely at the level of transcription, but our knowledge of how this regulation occurs is extremely limited. After germination the rate of lipid reserve mobilisation is determined by the carbohydrate status of the seedling and by the osmotic potential of the growth substrate. The plant response to both of these requires the action of the hormone abscisic acid (ABA). We have shown that this regulation is tissue specific (Penfield et al., 2004 Plant Cell 16, 2705-2718), and that although lipid breakdown in the embryo is inhibited by ABA, lipid breakdown in the endosperm tissues is not. Furthermore, in many species the action of the endosperm is central to the processes controlling seed germination, yet very little is known about gene expression in this tissue, or of the function of the endosperm in mature Arabidopsis seeds. Mature Arabidopsis seeds can be dissected into embryo and endosperm/seed coat fractions, with the latter fraction containing RNA only from the endosperm as the seed coat cells undergo programmed cell death during the latter stages of seed development. In this experiment we divide seeds into embryo and endosperm tissues and transcript profile both shortly after germination, or when germination and lipid reserve mobilisation are inhibited by ABA or by the gibberellin biosynthesis inhibitor paclobutrazol. In this way we can discover the endosperm transcriptome and uncover candidate regulators of lipid mobilisation by searching for genes showing differential expression between embryo and endosperm before and after ABA treatment. Experimenter name = Steven Penfield Experimenter phone = 01904 328759 Experimenter fax = 01904 328762 Experimenter department = Department of Biology Experimenter institute = Centre for Novel Agricultural Products Experimenter address = University of York Experimenter address = PO BOX 373 Experimenter address = York Experimenter zip/postal_code = YO10 5YW Experimenter country = UK Keywords: organism_part_comparison_design
2007-01-08 | GSE5751 | GEO
Project description:Arabidopsis seed germination is coordinated with the strong induction of metabolic pathways required for the mobilisation and utilization of seed storage reserves. These are essential to support the seedling before the establishment of photoauxotrophic growth. The activity of genes encoding enzymes required for lipid mobilisation is regulated largely at the level of transcription, but our knowledge of how this regulation occurs is extremely limited. After germination the rate of lipid reserve mobilisation is determined by the carbohydrate status of the seedling and by the osmotic potential of the growth substrate. The plant response to both of these requires the action of the hormone abscisic acid (ABA). We have shown that this regulation is tissue specific (Penfield et al., 2004 Plant Cell 16, 2705-2718), and that although lipid breakdown in the embryo is inhibited by ABA, lipid breakdown in the endosperm tissues is not. Furthermore, in many species the action of the endosperm is central to the processes controlling seed germination, yet very little is known about gene expression in this tissue, or of the function of the endosperm in mature Arabidopsis seeds. Mature Arabidopsis seeds can be dissected into embryo and endosperm/seed coat fractions, with the latter fraction containing RNA only from the endosperm as the seed coat cells undergo programmed cell death during the latter stages of seed development. In this experiment we divide seeds into embryo and endosperm tissues and transcript profile both shortly after germination, or when germination and lipid reserve mobilisation are inhibited by ABA or by the gibberellin biosynthesis inhibitor paclobutrazol. In this way we can discover the endosperm transcriptome and uncover candidate regulators of lipid mobilisation by searching for genes showing differential expression between embryo and endosperm before and after ABA treatment. Experimenter name = Steven Penfield; Experimenter phone = 01904 328759; Experimenter fax = 01904 328762; Experimenter department = Department of Biology; Experimenter institute = Centre for Novel Agricultural Products; Experimenter address = University of York; Experimenter address = PO BOX 373; Experimenter address = York; Experimenter zip/postal_code = YO10 5YW; Experimenter country = UK Experiment Overall Design: 18 samples were used in this experiment
2008-06-14 | E-GEOD-5751 | biostudies-arrayexpress