Proteomics

Dataset Information

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Oryza sativa egg, sperm, callus, pollen and seedling proteome


ABSTRACT: In angiosperms, female gamete differentiation, fertilization, and subsequent zygotic development occur in embryo sacs deeply embedded in the ovaries. Despite their importance in plant reproduction and development, how the egg cell is specialized, fuses with the sperm cell, and converts into an active zygote for early embryogenesis remains unclear. This lack of knowledge is partly attributable to the difficulty of direct analyses of gametes in angiosperms. In this study, proteins from egg and sperm cells obtained from Oryza sativa flowers were separated by one-dimensional polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and globally identified by highly sensitive liquid chromatography coupled with tandem mass spectroscopy. Proteome analyses were also conducted for seedlings, callus, and pollen grains to compare their protein expression profiles to those of gametes. Database was searched using Mascot software (ver.2.2.1, Matrix Science, MA, USA) with the following parameters. The fixed modification was propionasmide (Cys) and variable modification parameters were pyro-Glu, acetylation (protein N-terminus), and oxidation (Met). The maximum missed cleavage was set at 3 with a peptide mass tolerance of +/– 15 ppm. Peptide charges from +2 to +4 states and MS/MS tolerances of +/– 0.8 Da were allowed.

INSTRUMENT(S): instrument model, LTQ Orbitrap XL

ORGANISM(S): Oryza Sativa (rice)

TISSUE(S): Callus, Seedling, Egg, Semen, Sperm, Pollen

SUBMITTER: Masato Taoka  

PROVIDER: PXD000265 | Pride | 2013-08-02

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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Publications

Identification of proteins enriched in rice egg or sperm cells by single-cell proteomics.

Abiko Mafumi M   Furuta Kensyo K   Yamauchi Yoshio Y   Fujita Chiharu C   Taoka Masato M   Isobe Toshiaki T   Okamoto Takashi T  

PloS one 20130725 7


In angiosperms, female gamete differentiation, fertilization, and subsequent zygotic development occur in embryo sacs deeply embedded in the ovaries. Despite their importance in plant reproduction and development, how the egg cell is specialized, fuses with the sperm cell, and converts into an active zygote for early embryogenesis remains unclear. This lack of knowledge is partly attributable to the difficulty of direct analyses of gametes in angiosperms. In the present study, proteins from egg  ...[more]

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