Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJEB33672 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Similar Datasets
Project description:Gene expression associated with apple fruit ripening and postharvest treatments was studied to identify transcripts that are regulated by ethylene signaling.
2018-03-01 | GSE17678 | GEO
Project description:Apple is typically stored under low temperature and controlled atmospheric conditions to ensure a year round supply of high quality fruit for the consumer. During storage, losses in quality and quantity occur due to spoilage by postharvest pathogens. One important postharvest pathogen of apple is Botrytis cinerea. The fungus is a broad host necrotroph with a large arsenal of infection strategies able to infect over 1,400 different plant species. We studied the apple-B. cinerea interaction to get a better understanding of the defense response in apple. We conducted an RNAseq experiment in which the transcriptome of inoculated and non-inoculated (control and mock) apples was analyzed at 0, 1, 12 and 28 h post inoculation. Our results show extensive reprogramming of the apple's transcriptome with about 28.9 % of expressed genes exhibiting significant differential regulation in the inoculated samples. We demonstrate the transcriptional activation of pathogen-triggered immunity and a reprogramming of the fruit’s metabolism. We demonstrate a clear transcriptional activation of secondary metabolism and a correlation between the early transcriptional activation of the mevalonate pathway and reduced susceptibility, expressed as a reduction in resulting lesion diameters. This pathway produces the building blocks for terpenoids, a large class of compounds with diverging functions including defense. 1-MCP and hot water dip treatment are used to further evidence the key role of terpenoids in the defense and demonstrate that ethylene modulates this response.
2022-03-01 | GSE195841 | GEO
Project description:Molecular events regulating apple fruit ripening and sensory quality are largely unknown. Such knowledge is essential for genomic-assisted apple breeding and postharvest quality management. In this study, a parallel transcriptome profile analysis, scanning electron microscopic (SEM) examination and systematic physiological characterization were performed on two apple cultivars, Honeycrisp (HC) and Cripps Pink (CP), which have distinct ripening features and texture attributes. Systematic physiological characterization of fruit ripening based on weekly maturity data indicated substantial differences in fruit crispness and firmness at comparable ripening stages. SEM images of fruit cortex tissues prepared from fruits with equivalent maturity suggested that the cell wall thickness may contribute to the observed phenotypes of fruit firmness and crispness. A high-density long-oligo apple microarray consisting of duplex 190,135 cross-hybridization-free 50-70-mer isothermal probes, and representing 23,997 UniGene clusters, was manufactured on a Nimblegen array platform. Transcriptome profiling identified a total of 1793 and 1209 UniGene clusters differentially expressed during ripening from cortex tissues of HC and CP, respectively. UniGenes implicated in hormone metabolism and response, cell wall biosynthesis and modification and those encoding transcription factors were among the prominent functional groups. Between the two cultivars, most of the identified UniGenes were similarly regulated during fruit ripening; however, a short list of gene families or specific family members exhibited distinct expression patterns between the two cultivars, which may represent candidate genes regulating cultivar-specific apple fruit ripening patterns and quality attributes. Using a single color labeling system, a total of 24 microarray slides were utilized, one for each cortex tissue sample, for transcriptome profiling analysis. 2 cultivars x 3 developmental stages x 4 biological replicates.
2010-11-05 | E-GEOD-24523 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Molecular events regulating apple fruit ripening and sensory quality are largely unknown. Such knowledge is essential for genomic-assisted apple breeding and postharvest quality management. In this study, a parallel transcriptome profile analysis, scanning electron microscopic (SEM) examination and systematic physiological characterization were performed on two apple cultivars, Honeycrisp (HC) and Cripps Pink (CP), which have distinct ripening features and texture attributes. Systematic physiological characterization of fruit ripening based on weekly maturity data indicated substantial differences in fruit crispness and firmness at comparable ripening stages. SEM images of fruit cortex tissues prepared from fruits with equivalent maturity suggested that the cell wall thickness may contribute to the observed phenotypes of fruit firmness and crispness. A high-density long-oligo apple microarray consisting of duplex 190,135 cross-hybridization-free 50-70-mer isothermal probes, and representing 23,997 UniGene clusters, was manufactured on a Nimblegen array platform. Transcriptome profiling identified a total of 1793 and 1209 UniGene clusters differentially expressed during ripening from cortex tissues of HC and CP, respectively. UniGenes implicated in hormone metabolism and response, cell wall biosynthesis and modification and those encoding transcription factors were among the prominent functional groups. Between the two cultivars, most of the identified UniGenes were similarly regulated during fruit ripening; however, a short list of gene families or specific family members exhibited distinct expression patterns between the two cultivars, which may represent candidate genes regulating cultivar-specific apple fruit ripening patterns and quality attributes.
2010-11-05 | GSE24523 | GEO
Project description:The postharvest apple fruits infected by Penicillium expansum Transcriptome
| PRJNA797890 | ENA
Project description:Blue mold, caused by Penicillium expansum, is responsible for postharvest losses of apple fruit, and threatens human health through production of the potent mycotoxin patulin. No major gene(s) providing resistance have as yet been identified, but recent studies indicate a quantitative control of the disease. An AryANE chip covering 60K apple transcripts was used to identify possible candidate gene(s) that are differentially regulated between resistant and susceptible cultivars upon P. expansum infection. Induction of cell wall related gene (PGIP1), and three genes involved in the ‘down-stream’ flavonoid biosynthesis pathway (CHS, FLS and LDOX), shows the fundamental role of cell wall as an important barrier, and contents of polyphenolic compounds of fruits as a quantitative components in enhancing disease resistance to blue mold. Moreover, exogenous application of Jasmonic acid hormone enhanced the defense mechanism in fruits. This is the first report linking Jasmonic acid and activation of cell wall and flavonoid pathway genes in apple fruit resistance to blue mold. Results provide an initial categorization of genes that are potentially involved in the resistance mechanism, and should be useful for developing tools for gene marker-assisted breeding of apple cultivars with an improved resistance to blue mold. SUBMITTER_CITATION: Ahmadi-Afzadi, M., Orsel Baldwin, M., Pelletier, S., Cournol, M., Proux-Wéra, E., Nybom, H., Renou, J.-P. (2018). Genome-wide expression analysis suggests a role for jasmonates in the resistance to blue mold in apple. Plant Growth Regulation, 85 (3), 375-387. , DOI : 10.1007/s10725-018-0388-2
2018-06-01 | GSE99966 | GEO
Project description:Effect of Washing, Waxing and Low-Temperature Storage on the Postharvest Microbiome of Apple Raw sequence reads
| PRJNA702260 | ENA
Project description:Transcriptomic events associated with internal browning of apple during postharvest storage
| PRJEB6096 | ENA
Project description:We report on the kiwifruit postharvest phase through an approach consisting of 2D-DIGE/nanoLC-ESI-LIT-MS/MS-based proteomic measurements. Kiwifruit samples stored under conventional, cold-based postharvest conditions were sampled at four stages (from fruit harvest to pre-commercialization) and analyzed in comparison protein content. Proteomics showed that proteins associated with disease/defense, energy, protein destination/storage, cell structure and metabolism functions were affected at precise fruit postharvest times. By lining up kiwifruit postharvest processing to a proteomic depiction, this study integrates previous observations on protein content in postharvest pomes treated with specific chemical additives, and provides a reference framework for further studies on the optimization of fruit storage before its commercialization.
2019-02-25 | PXD011949 | Pride