Insertion mutagenesis has become one of the most popular methods for gene functions analysis.Here we report a two-element Ac/Ds transposon system containing enhancer trap and gene trap for gene tagging in rice.The exc...Insertion mutagenesis has become one of the most popular methods for gene functions analysis.Here we report a two-element Ac/Ds transposon system containing enhancer trap and gene trap for gene tagging in rice.The excision of Ds element was examined by PCR amplification.The excision frequency of Ds element varied from 0% to 40% among 20 F2 populations derived from 11 different Ds parents.Southern blot analysis revealed that more than 70% of excised Ds elements reinserted into rice genome and above 70% of the reinserted Ds elements were located at different positions of the chromosome in rice.The result of histochemical GUS analysis indicated that 28% of enhancer trap and 22% of gene trap tagging plants displayed GUS activity in leaves, roots,flowers or seeds.The GUS positive lines will be useful for identifying gene function in rice.展开更多
The fully sequenced genomes of Arabidopsis, rice, tomato, potato, ma ize, wheat, and soybean offer large amounts of information about cellular and de velopmental biology. It is a central challenge of genomics to use t...The fully sequenced genomes of Arabidopsis, rice, tomato, potato, ma ize, wheat, and soybean offer large amounts of information about cellular and de velopmental biology. It is a central challenge of genomics to use this informati on in discovering the function of proteins and identifying developmentally impor tant genes. Although classical genetic approaches to gene identification which r ely on disruption of a gene leading to a recognizable phenotype continues to be an extremely successful one, T-DNA mediated gene trap tagging which has been dev eloped that utilize random integration of reporter gene constructs has also prov en to be an extremely powerful tool in plant cellular developmental biology. In this review, how gene trap tagging, promoter trap tagging, and enhancer trap tag ging detection systems have been applied to plant biology is described and these gene identification techniques could be useful to the plant molecular biology a nd plant biotechnology community.展开更多
文摘Insertion mutagenesis has become one of the most popular methods for gene functions analysis.Here we report a two-element Ac/Ds transposon system containing enhancer trap and gene trap for gene tagging in rice.The excision of Ds element was examined by PCR amplification.The excision frequency of Ds element varied from 0% to 40% among 20 F2 populations derived from 11 different Ds parents.Southern blot analysis revealed that more than 70% of excised Ds elements reinserted into rice genome and above 70% of the reinserted Ds elements were located at different positions of the chromosome in rice.The result of histochemical GUS analysis indicated that 28% of enhancer trap and 22% of gene trap tagging plants displayed GUS activity in leaves, roots,flowers or seeds.The GUS positive lines will be useful for identifying gene function in rice.
文摘The fully sequenced genomes of Arabidopsis, rice, tomato, potato, ma ize, wheat, and soybean offer large amounts of information about cellular and de velopmental biology. It is a central challenge of genomics to use this informati on in discovering the function of proteins and identifying developmentally impor tant genes. Although classical genetic approaches to gene identification which r ely on disruption of a gene leading to a recognizable phenotype continues to be an extremely successful one, T-DNA mediated gene trap tagging which has been dev eloped that utilize random integration of reporter gene constructs has also prov en to be an extremely powerful tool in plant cellular developmental biology. In this review, how gene trap tagging, promoter trap tagging, and enhancer trap tag ging detection systems have been applied to plant biology is described and these gene identification techniques could be useful to the plant molecular biology a nd plant biotechnology community.
