MicroEGo degradomes
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJEB12804 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ERR1278110.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| ERR1278111.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| ERR1278102.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| ERR1278112.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| ERR1278109.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Similar Datasets
Project description:Transcriptional dynamics during Eucalyptus globulus tension wood formation
| PRJEB12857 | ENA
Project description:Identification of miRNAs in the xylem of Eucalyptus globublus. Samples were taken from different seasons and at different time points from the tension and opposition wood of bent branches.
2015-09-06 | E-MTAB-2997 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:* In response to gravitational stresses, angiosperm trees form tension wood in the upper sides of branches and leaning stems in which cellulose content is higher, microfibrils are typically aligned closely with the fibre axis and the fibres often have a thick inner gelatinous cell wall layer (G-layer). * Gene expression was studied in Eucalyptus nitens branches oriented at 45° using microarrays containing 4 900 xylem cDNAs, and wood fibre characteristics revealed by X-ray diffraction, chemical and histochemical methods. * Xylem fibres in tension wood (upper branch) had a low microfibril angle, contained few fibres with G-layers and had higher cellulose and decreased Klason lignin compared to lower branch wood. Expression of two closely related fasciclin-like arabinogalactan proteins and a B-tubulin was inversely correlated with microfibril angle in upper and lower xylem from branches. * Structural and chemical modifications throughout the secondary cell walls of fibres sufficient to resist tension forces in branches can occur in the absence of G-layer enriched fibres and some important genes involved in responses to gravitational stress in eucalypt xylem are identified. Keywords: tissue comparison Two nine-year-old Eucalyptus nitens trees were used as a source of biological material. RNA was isolated from xylem from the vertical main stem and from the upper and lower quarter of branches oriented at approximately 45° from vertical. For each tree, slides were hybridized with probes synthesized from vertical xylem and one or other of upper or lower branch xylem.
2011-05-19 | E-GEOD-8816 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:* In response to gravitational stresses, angiosperm trees form tension wood in the upper sides of branches and leaning stems in which cellulose content is higher, microfibrils are typically aligned closely with the fibre axis and the fibres often have a thick inner gelatinous cell wall layer (G-layer). * Gene expression was studied in Eucalyptus nitens branches oriented at 45° using microarrays containing 4 900 xylem cDNAs, and wood fibre characteristics revealed by X-ray diffraction, chemical and histochemical methods. * Xylem fibres in tension wood (upper branch) had a low microfibril angle, contained few fibres with G-layers and had higher cellulose and decreased Klason lignin compared to lower branch wood. Expression of two closely related fasciclin-like arabinogalactan proteins and a B-tubulin was inversely correlated with microfibril angle in upper and lower xylem from branches. * Structural and chemical modifications throughout the secondary cell walls of fibres sufficient to resist tension forces in branches can occur in the absence of G-layer enriched fibres and some important genes involved in responses to gravitational stress in eucalypt xylem are identified. Keywords: tissue comparison
2011-05-19 | GSE8816 | GEO
Project description:Xylem, the predominant tissue for structural support, forms tension wood with G-layer-rich fibers under mechanical stress. Despite being recognized over a century ago, three key biological questions remained unclear: (1) Are fibers in normal and tension wood distinct cells due to morphological differences? (2) Do tension wood fibers arise from different lineages? (3) What are the key genes regulating tension wood formation? We conducted single-cell RNA-seq on normal, tension and opposite xylem. Fibers in normal and tension wood belong to the same cell type and lineage. Differential developmental speed and cell-type ratio in tension and opposite xylem were further validated by spatial transcriptomics and metabolomics. Phosphoproteomics uncovered mechanical sensing mechanisms conserved between stems and roots across angiosperms. We identified a group of genes involved in the cell fate transition in tension wood. The knowledge on the heterogeneity of cell development offers insights for optimizing biomass production and bioenergy yield.
2025-06-17 | GSE295131 | GEO
Project description:Xylem, the predominant tissue for structural support, forms tension wood with G-layer-rich fibers under mechanical stress. Despite being recognized over a century ago, three key biological questions remained unclear: (1) Are fibers in normal and tension wood distinct cells due to morphological differences? (2) Do tension wood fibers arise from different lineages? (3) What are the key genes regulating tension wood formation? We conducted single-cell RNA-seq on normal, tension and opposite xylem. Fibers in normal and tension wood belong to the same cell type and lineage. Differential developmental speed and cell-type ratio in tension and opposite xylem were further validated by spatial transcriptomics and metabolomics. Phosphoproteomics uncovered mechanical sensing mechanisms conserved between stems and roots across angiosperms. We identified a group of genes involved in the cell fate transition in tension wood. The knowledge on the heterogeneity of cell development offers insights for optimizing biomass production and bioenergy yield.
2025-06-17 | GSE267159 | GEO
Project description:Adventitious rooting (AR) is an obligatory step for vegetative propagation of commercial woody species. Paper industries have interest in Eucalyptus globulus Labill and its hybrids due to low lignin and lipid contents, which facilitate cellulose extraction. However, this species and some of its hybrids are recalcitrant to rooting, often requiring exogenous auxin supply. Here we performed a comparative analysis of proteome changes during AR of E. globulus and the easy-to-root species Eucalyptus grandis W. Hill and the effects of exogenous auxin in different phases of the process (induction and formation), using a label-free quantification method. We identified 398 differentially abundant proteins, which were predicted to be involved in different biological pathways, mainly oxidative stress, energy metabolism and photosynthesis. Notable differences between species included proteins involved in oxidative stress, carbon and secondary metabolism. Exogenous auxin appeared to affect the availability of carbon sources and other phytohormones, besides cell cycle and microtubule- related proteins. Important players were also identified in each phase of AR. This is the first in depth analysis of protein changes during AR in Eucalyptus. The findings can be used in future studies to evaluate rooting competence in different genotypes and provide leads for AR improvement.
2019-08-19 | PXD013924 | Pride
Project description:Adventitious rooting (AR) is an obligatory step for vegetative propagation of commercial woody species. Paper industries have interest in Eucalyptus globulus Labill and its hybrids due to low lignin and lipid contents, which facilitate cellulose extraction. However, this species and some of its hybrids are recalcitrant to rooting, often requiring exogenous auxin supply. Here we performed a comparative analysis of proteome changes during AR of E. globulus and the easy-to-root species Eucalyptus grandis W. Hill and the effects of exogenous auxin in different phases of the process (induction and formation), using a label-free quantification method. We identified 398 differentially abundant proteins, which were predicted to be involved in different biological pathways, mainly oxidative stress, energy metabolism and photosynthesis. Notable differences between species included proteins involved in oxidative stress, carbon and secondary metabolism. Exogenous auxin appeared to affect the availability of carbon sources and other phytohormones, besides cell cycle and microtubule- related proteins. Important players were also identified in each phase of AR. This is the first in depth analysis of protein changes during AR in Eucalyptus. The findings can be used in future studies to evaluate rooting competence in different genotypes and provide leads for AR improvement.
2019-08-19 | PXD013925 | Pride
Project description:Xylem, the predominant tissue for structural support, forms tension wood with G-layer-rich fibers under mechanical stress. Despite being recognized over a century ago, three key biological questions remained unclear: (1) Are fibers in normal and tension wood distinct cells due to morphological differences? (2) Do tension wood fibers arise from different lineages? (3) What are the key genes regulating tension wood formation? We conducted single-cell RNA-seq on normal, tension and opposite xylem. Fibers in normal and tension wood belong to the same cell type and lineage. Differential developmental speed and cell-type ratio in tension and opposite xylem were further validated by spatial transcriptomics and metabolomics. Phosphoproteomics uncovered mechanical sensing mechanisms conserved between stems and roots across angiosperms. We identified a group of genes involved in the cell fate transition in tension wood. The knowledge on the heterogeneity of cell development offers insights for optimizing biomass production and bioenergy yield.
2025-06-18 | PXD064017 | Pride
Project description:Xylem, the predominant tissue for structural support, forms tension wood with G-layer-rich fibers under mechanical stress. Despite being recognized over a century ago, three key biological questions remained unclear: (1) Are fibers in normal and tension wood distinct cells due to morphological differences? (2) Do tension wood fibers arise from different lineages? (3) What are the key genes regulating tension wood formation? We conducted single-cell RNA-seq on normal, tension and opposite xylem. Fibers in normal and tension wood belong to the same cell type and lineage. Differential developmental speed and cell-type ratio in tension and opposite xylem were further validated by spatial transcriptomics and metabolomics. Phosphoproteomics uncovered mechanical sensing mechanisms conserved between stems and roots across angiosperms. We identified a group of genes involved in the cell fate transition in tension wood. The knowledge on the heterogeneity of cell development offers insights for optimizing biomass production and bioenergy yield.
2025-06-16 | MTBLS12601 | MetaboLights